197 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2c5fe0afcc7aeb7282ec00aa9da2d076.pdf e259757e7a992d37760a8b4ab7cb2845 PDF Text Text LF Thursday October 17, 1957 10 Cents portild Keview Cub Scouts Will Have ' Paper Pick Up On Saturday — �The big with bank that grew Highland up Park Why keep two checking 2 a accounts? | suppose folks who keep two separate checking accounts have reasons of their own. But we wonder if they’ve ever sat down and figured out how much We extra work Here at and energy the First it costs them every month. National we have one of the * most practical checking account arrangements anywhere. You can come or use our 24-hour get a statement in personally, Bank-by-Mail Sidewalk every Depository. And month. What’s more, you First National checking account charges are as favorable as we can make So if you’re them. keeping two checking accounts, or if you don’t even have one, find out about the advantages of keeping open six days a First a week National and every account. Friday We’re night for your convenience. IRST NATIONAL BANK Our 58th year Complete Banking f O H e L ohl nd a P k ar Member The Federal The Deposit Federal Reserve Insurance System Corporation �Vol. 32, No. Thursday, 31 ADJOURN MEETING TO Legal Obstacles Are Removed For Construction Of New Library Building The $48,000 bond issue to’ build a new West Deerfield Township public library building finally has cleared its last legal hurdle. Kenneth Weir, president of the library’s board istration fee of $3 is required with a waiting period of 10 days for can- Two public hearings are scheduled for the latter part of this month for petitioners requesting changes from residential areas to business. One is on North Waukegan Rd. and the other at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. The first of these is to be heard Thursday, Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., before the Deerfield Plan Commission. Winston Porter is chairman of this board. Guy Viti, owner of the Tastee Freeze property on North Waukegan Rd. at the North Ave. railroad crossing, has asked to have a tract on the east side of Waukegan Rd. at North Ave., rezoned from R-1 (residential) to B-l (business). The tract has approximately 675 ft. of frontage on Waukegan Rd. vassers. with An ordinance referred back to committee concerned construction work being prohibited on Satur- In addition to this hearing, the Plan Commission will also discuss amendments on off-street park- Grammar, Maplewood and Wilmot —for the loading of papers. Maps will be distributed this week by the den mothers to the fathers who are helping in the drive. Residents are asked to have their magazines and papers tied separately in bundles and on the parkways before 9 a.m. 23 Deerfield Vehicle License Fees Raised At Regular October Village Session The Deerfield Village Board at its meeting last Wednesday increasing vehicle license stick- ers for 1958. They go on sale Dec. 1. It is expected that this will bring in additional revenue of at least $5,400, annually. The passenger car licenses have been increased from $8 to $10. Truck licenses of $15, $20 and $25, according to tonnage, will all be increased $5 each. There were 2,700 vehicle licenses issued in Visiting Attorneys Impressed With New Municipal Building Two visiting attorneys, at a meeting of the Deerfield Village Board last Wednesday evening, their feet to compliment rose the to board on the beautiful new municipal building in which they were meeting. Kenneth Shorts, attorney, assistant state’s Waukegan, appeared on business to get the village to pay its proportionate share of the taxes on the Ralph Wells property which the village bought for the new sewage treatment plant in 1955. Attorney Shorts complimented the board on the beautiful building. ¢ Norman Witt, Lake Zurich, attorney for George Wylie, owner of the northwest corner of County Line and Waukegan Rds., where Shell Oil Co. wants to put a filling station, was very profuse in his praise of the new building. Eldon Holmquist, village presi- » dent, jokingly remarked, “Flattery will get you no place.” Trustee Joseph Brown reminded the men they could help pay for the build- ing, one-half in the cent by buying something village stores, sales tax, at one of the West Of Village The rescue ambulance of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department was called out at noon last Wednesday when an automobile accident occurred at Deerfield and Portwine Rds. Deerfield, handled the . Cars were Since the _ it was outside sheriff’s office case. involved those in the of Norma collision Sandberg, Frank ,» Prospect. Pancratz, Both were 31, of Mt. injured. Headwall Is Cause Of Drainage Ditch Suit » It is reported that the West Drainage Ditch officials are filing suit through their attorney, Wil- liam Marshall, against Harold Friedman, Kuch and Watson and Charles Greengard, for payment for headwall construction which the drainage ditch commissioners were required to have properly constructed when those persons ignored requests. The headwall in question is south of the Central Ave. bridge where the embankment was washing into the ditch. Dr. Brooks ‘ Case To Be Taken To Waukegan The trial Deerfield _ of Dr. physician, The lished Frank Brooks, held Monday before Eggert Carlson, justice of the peace in Highland Park, will taken to the Lake County Court. road and in today’s days and other than bridge fund REVIEW. Sundays 7:30 A reg- during a.m. to hours 5:30 wood Builders to erect a sign at Hazel and Stratford was approved. The Jaycee Auxiliary was given permission to use the Village Hall on Sunday. The SPEBSQSA was given permission to hang a sign over the main corners to announce a concert Oct. 18, provided they took out insurance. The county was granted use of the Village Hall for a hearing on Oct. 29 at 1:30 a depth p.m. for a rezoning request for a change of the northwest corner of Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. from R-3 to B-1. The United Fund drive workers were allowed use of the Village Hall for reports of their collections. (Continued on page 5) of 420 ft. ing. p.m. Saturdays, and 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays. The board of zoning appeals’ recommendation to allow Birch- Gas Station The second hearing is to be held before the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals, also in the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., on Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 1:30 p.m. The tract in outside the village question lies at the north- west corner of Deerfield and Wilmot Rds., with 144 fi. of frontage on Deerfield Rd. and 162 ft. cn Wilmot Rd. Edward Horenberger is petition- ing for a change from R-3 to B-1 to permit sale of the property to the D-X Sunray Oil Co. for a gasoline service station. This corner in question is across the street from St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. The two south corners are occupied by the Wilmot (Continued on page 4) O’CONNOR-HOFFMANN PROPERTIES ARE SOLD FOR SHOPPING CENTER 25, of Woodland Ln., west of Deerfield, and 1957. borrowed $1,500 from the general fund last year. The increase will alleviate the shortage. Ordinances concerning transient solicitors and canvassers and regulations of sound trucks were passed. These ordinances are pub- Tuesday, Firemen Are Called * To Auto Accident 17, 195 Petitions Ask B-1 Rezoning OCTOBER evening, passed an ordinance October the Final details of the sales were completed last week and 7.5 acres of commercial property southwest of the main corners on Waukegan Rd. have been sold by Frank and Marie O’Connor and Mathias and Mary Hoffmann to purchasers who will build a shopping center on the land. The property begins 140 feet south of the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. and extends 600 feet to the west. There are two Waukegan Rd. frontages, one of 185 feet just north Frost Building and 110 feet just south building. of the Attorney for the purchaser was Morton C. Chesler of Perlman, Hecht and Chesler of 10 S. LaSalle St., Chicago. Mr. Chesler also lives in Highland Park. the other of of the same The property will be developed by the firm of Landau and Heyman, leading shopping center developers. This firm built the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center, the Dunhurst Park and Shop in Wheeling, The Westgate Shopping Center in Arlington Heights and many others. Howard Landau, Herbert Heyman and Howard Krafsur of Landau and Heyman all reside in Highland Park. The broker in the sale of the property was Joseph W. King, Chicago realtor, and long time resident of Deerfield at 869 Rosemary Terr. Making tance ple.” by the of trustees, has announced that the law firm of Chapman and Cutler has issued an opinion that the bonds now may be legally issued. This question bonds could be Cub Scouts And Dads Will Pick Up Paper This Saturday held school Money drive grounds—Deerfield used local Cub to help Scout finance special held tonight Maplewood School Featured speaker the topic Deerfield townspeo- Illinois been Mrs. in the of thorough knowledge of foreign affairs, Mrs. Church will devote a portion of her to this key close with a subject.” Church question and will answer period, giving everyone an opportunity to express views and ask questions subjects concerning governmental of current interest. Can with See Week.” a fund Saturday, On “Be Oct. these Cracker Thankful 18 days, Jack You It will be climaxed drive on Friday and Days, and 19. White Cane and members of the Deerfield Lions Club and their wives and families will help raise funds through a community wide collection. For each contribution the donor will receive a white lapel cane or a box of specially (Continued on page 4) ee, Wet. at ‘ wit a ed — a and Cutl A Proper Site Weir. York, a library trustee, trustees last Haney, Thursday, — the librarian, of the library has greatly incre in recent months. “As many as 38 persons he been counted in this small libr at one time,” said Mrs. Haney. We are so crowded ; that I can hardly wait until a new library is built.” Mrs. Kay Wetherell ployed recently brarian to help The brary, as an Mrs. was em; assistant li- Haney. original location of the liwhen it was dedicated Jan. 1, 1927, was in the Deerfield GramSchool. It found sections quarters of that in building until July of 1955 when the school needed the rooms. The library w then moved to a store in the John Stryker building at 758 Way Rd. More State Sales Increases Total to $45,0000 Ralph Dunham, president, Deerfield Lions Club, has announced that the local club is joining with over 500 others in Illinois for a state wide Aid the Blind campaign this week. The week has been as last co reported that the number of user: Tax Lions Club To Hold ‘Cracker Jack Days’ designated Court bonds that all legal beer said of various Congresswoman the removed. George ment. talk the as fast as possible now that board meet- role her Supreme that to required several additional months mar for taxes library. be issued but Chapman the average citizen and the part he plays in today’s complex governNoted Fore: To we have been given a green light.’ At a meeting of the library’ program the paying public ruled move Bruce Stephen, of the Jaycees. showing the Lake Deerfield OTT}: was appointed chairman of a mittee to explore available sites. — Mrs. Church will discuss the “Citizen and His Government,” a timely The June Robert is Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church (R), 13th district, ‘“Everyone is cordially invited to attend this meeting,” said publicity chairman Forest money,” auditorium. of the voters in April “Any suggestions will be welcomed,” he said, ‘“‘and we intend te Hall at 8 o’clock were Lake Finding ing sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will be since issue “Our problem now becomes one of finding the proper site for the library and figuring out how much of a building can be built with t program. ‘Town ready had Mrs. M.S. Church Speaks Tonight At Maplewood School The courts bond to determine raised by the boys in this is the the ship instituted a law suit Cee the library bond issue would result in double taxation because they al- | Dads, will pick up waste paper this Saturday, Oct. 19, beginning at 9 a.m. and ending at 12 noon. There will be a truck at each the in of whether the issued has been 1955. Taxpayers in section of West Cub Scouts of all three packs in Deerfield, with the help of their of up approved Plans The developers are now consulting with the architectural firm of Sidney C. Finck and Thurber Stowell Associates regarding plans. Mr. Chesler, on behalf of the purchasers, said, “The center will certainly be built in keeping with the fine Deerfield residential area and will provide more than ample offstreet parking for several hundred cars. “We expect to consult, however, with the village officials from time to time and to do everything in our power to build a center that will receive the widest possible accep- — # im- ae ye The state sales tax, of which Deerfield receives one-half of one per cent less six per cent for administering, has been released for July of 1957. $2,040.36. Deertigid’ s share Offers w Plan This makes the total fund neil $45,000. Robert S. Ramsay, local banker, has explained to the village board how this money — can invested to bring good interest re- — turns so that the $175,000 bond — issue for the building of the Village Hall can be paid off more rapidly. His advice will save some money and get the paid for more quickly. Deerfield building �ike ae r United Fund Drive this Reports Progress During Past Week at's Talk It Over...... _ The ditor telephone past has brought week. a variety Among them of questions to the complaints abou’ are 9eople in the Garden Apartments on West Deerfield Rd., at > drainage ditch, who walk their dogs and let them dirty ur wns and parkways not their own, in residential areas. These plaints include a few people who live in homes near Spruce , also. Knights Of Columbus ‘0 Collect Treats yr Orphanages Members of the Highland Park- eerfield <nights Council of 4238 Columbus of are the making s to collect Halloween candy some of the thousands of chilen in Chicago area orphanages Oo will not have a chance to go ick or treating Children this year. in the three Catholic de schools in this area including ly Cross will be asked to bring alf or of the candy, apples, and other dies which they collect on trick treat n night to school with them the following morning. Ask Contributions The “treats” will then be collectby members of the umbus who erving institutions Knights of will turn it over to in the Chi- ago area. The campaign is being ected by Thomas W. Bresler who Deputy Grand Knight of the 1 council. Others who wish to ke contributions in candy or r treats may do so by contactMr. Bresler at ID 2-6978. he Presbyterian Couples club 1 have a dinner meeting on Friirch. Mr. dersen at 7:30 and Mrs. are p.m. in William Holmquist, last week’s vilvil- the H. co-presidents. The guest speaker will be Joseph . Schmit. the board name is states Apple question that the Tree is now two and correct Lane. years This old. We would like to see Dan Hunt commissioned to make a correct map of the village streets to replace a recent one done by village employees. One subdivider couldn’t even find his own map of his plat in the village files. He is reported to have said that the map section of the village ‘“‘was a mess.” "A resident brought VIEW ceived to the RE- office a letter he had refrom the Citizens Commit- tee for a Better Deerfield, Inc. He address” and returned it to the sender. This newcomer asked, “What kind of group is this which is requesting money?” This complaint by a newcomer deserves an answer from the Citizen’s Committee for a Better Deerfield which had asked him for three dollars. are just a few and problems of the ques- which tele- There will be a public hearing in Vernon Township Fire Station, Half Day, on Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 1:30 p.m., Chicago to hear Title a petition and of the Trust trustee, for a change Milwaukee Ave, near Co. as of zoning on Chevy Chase Country Club. The He ae D nver worked Oklahoma offices and in Dallas, City and also worked for petitioner from R-4 ness and asks residential a portion a to change B-1 now busi- zoned as B-2 business to remain as such. The legal notice appears in today’s REVIEW. Samuel J. Sorenson is chairman of the Lake County Board of Appeals which will conduct the hearing. Lions Club ial agent in charge o FBI office. of the Chi- (Continued printed Cracker Funds Lions raised Club will from page _ the J. Sorenson Lake County is chairman Zoning Board from Jack, by be the Deerfield given Chairman of this project included seven Deerfield-Bannockburn tricts. from There the three ten are no According to the U. ten F. returns districts, indicated partial of and disat all none of completion. past drive chair- men, this is about par for the hole. While the drive is officially set days in these two call-backs This only, and a to complete days, there big the are ef- drive always necessary. does not mean that only a quarter of the budget has so far been pledged, Mr. Hinschliff points out. Many in their their callers reports calls only have Most prefer been Pay stressed organization, stressed the fact that Fund way Be Mailed Anaylsis of the cards still out indicates that coverage by name this year has been inadequate, largely because of the rapid local growth. Mr. Hinchsliff has asked calls at the ad- dresses given whether the name on the card coincides with the present occupant or not. “If you have not been called on, we ask your cooperation in mailing your check to the United Fund, Post Office Box 301, Deerfield,” Mr. Hinchsliff states. “A pledge card is not necessary. Contributors should, however, give their names and addresses so that tax- can be to to make a pledge payable over the year, in four installments. “If persons volunteering contributions or pledges in this way wish to allocate their gifts to specific organizations, they should so state. If they do not give preferential allocation, their pledges will be divided among the 15 agencies listed in the budget.” Some 30 contributions have already been received by mail. Be the and is Paul Q. Card of 905 Forest Ave. and Clarence Pedersen of Waukegan Rd. is heading this drive, Public Schools of Lake County will be closed Friday, tomorrow, when teachers attend a meeting of the North Lakes Division of the Illinois Education Association at Zion City. in of the things the town High School Boara To Give Information In New Publication The board of education School District 113, located land Park, has prepared page publication to inform payers of the district of the pres- ent school facilities, its curriculum, | and its plans It for the future. is Volume 1, No. 1., and will be in the mails this coming week. This first issue has some very interesting statistics concerning enrollment and the percentage of students who go on to college. Succeeding issues will have a question and answer column. The journalism classes of the high school are assisting in preparing the publications. Enrollment By Boys Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors The percentage Classes Girls 250 281 218 165 914 of HPHS uates who attend college has compiled with 67% in 1952; Total Southeast Development You may recall that the ‘he subdivid- ers wanted to rezone the area for smaller plots of ground. While for legal reasons the owners of the ground must go into Court and appeal the decision, you should know and the Plan Com- of Deerfield have been in many meetings with the trying to show them what is best for Deerfield and why. We want to save all unnecessary expenses such as a long legal encounter would bring but at the same time we do not want to sacri- fice any of the values of Deerfield. The representatives of Capitol Company, owners of the land, have been anxious to avoid another legal tangle, and up to this date the discussions have been in a favor- able direction. Much progress has been made and we hope that this costly and time consuming project soon will be a part of Deerfield’s planned, orderly growth. Village Manager Your Board has not employed a Manager to take over when M. F. Rupp leaves. While there many worthy applicants felt that certain definite tions must be properly. met The are we have qualifica- to fill this job person has not shown up yet who meets all our ra- gradbeen 69% in 1953; 73% in 1954; 71% in 1955; 76% in 1956 and 80% in 1957. Ck The There has been much planning on the southeast quadrant of Deerfield since the Village gained the decision on zoning for that area. developers of High in Higha fourthe tax- needs. funds to pay for the Village Hall will accumulate’ much faster to the point we can begin to plan for other uses for the sales taxes. I look forward to activity on the shopping center. mission working sent. Also mail contributors may include a note stating whether they wish Public Schools To Closed Tomorrow interested ney out of the Village for many items. Between the businesses already in Deerfield and what this new center will make available, there should be just about everything we need. All this means that the sales tax money now going to other towns and villages will stay right here to help provide many that the Board of the local the United receipts particularly learning if Deerfield’s future growth had been studied, and the plan we are following had been considered. It has been, and the owners indicate a strong desire to fit into current ideas of the Village and of the property owners joining onto the Center’s land. Further, it appears that ample space is being provided for offstreet parking, a need long-existing here. I am certain the people of Deer- is a method of saving work and annoyance of many calls for many organizations, and not a moneysaving device to enable a contributor to cut down on his charitable obligations. deductible I was from field will welcome this timely development. When it is completed, our citizens will not need to jour- four-payment chairman make that will lead to Cash the Pledges item all completed. key, general Request any when plan in order to encourage donations adequate to cover each fam‘ily’s charitable contributions for the year. In his initial plea, George Kos- contribution looking a successful venture, both their viewpoint and ours. turn Of the cards so far turned in, about 80% are accompanied by full cash payment. Twenty per cent are pledges, broken into four payments, Mr. Hinchsliff says. The drive organization has this year I thought, though, you might like some remarks from the Village proper. During the first meeting, I gained the impression that the backers of the project had a good knowledge of what Deerfield needed and wanted. They evidently have made a thorough canvass of our territory and are not over- to 3) Hadley School for the Blind the Leader Dog School. amuel returns reports that workers Zoning Hearing In Vernon Twp. For Change To Business York, from drive is made Rd., phone conversations and visitors in the office have brought to the editor’s desk. years. night These official two tions 16 on for These for approximate- report last week, is the word William Hinchsliff, chairman. fort of Deerfield Deerfield residents are reminded that there are_ restrictions against burning leaves in the streets as the heat ruins the pavement. nt of the FBI turns block, north of Deerfield: Last Friday I received an invitation to meet with a group of people to discuss some of Deerfield’s problems. I was pleasantly surprised to learn that the group had completed its preliminary plans to erect a shopping center in Deerfield, and to go full speed ahead. The land had been acquired and architects Approximately twenty-five per cent of the United Fund were already working on the building plans. Elsewhere in the budget was met in the first re- current issue of The REVIEW you will see a statement of the developers giving advance information on this new center. lage board meeting. It is up to the subdivider to place signs. In the winter, village employees make signs and those that are in need of replacing are done at that time: The question of a _ subdivider calling his street “Meadow” was also answered. This is in the 800 11, Deerfield, Ill. In red ink, the post office had printed “no such Dinner Meeting 25, swered by Eldon lage president, at showed his check and the envelope in which it had been mailed to Box »sbyterian Couples To Hear FBI Man At , Oct. The parkways may “belong to the village” but it is the home own ers who keep the grass cut. All dog walkers should respect other people’s rights. The question of why some streets do not have street signs was an- To The Taxpayers gee Cub Scouts of all Deerfield Packs are having a paper and magazine pick up on Saturday. Residents are asked to have the papers and magazines tied in bundles and placed on the parkways early Saturday morning. Getting an early start is Jay Mandler, seated at the left, taking a little time out to look at a comic book. Curtis Baechler and Michael McDermott are inside the car, and Don Hertel, Stuart Shepherd and James Schultz are standing. They’Il all be helping to load up the papers on Saturday. ther rigid requirements, and rather than be rushed into a decision we have asked Mr. Rupp if his plans would permit his staying on until the end of the year. Fortu- nately for us, plans, and tive of his the year. he could alter his the Board is appreciawillingness to stay out Village President Eldon Holmquist The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 17, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 31 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 1D 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—10c. Foreign Rates on Applicatign. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- yon _lilinois, The under the Act of March Copyright 1957 By Hightand Park Company Thursday, October 17, 1957 Se 8, �Deerfield Resident Gets Silver Eagles Village Board Dist. 109 Parents To Visit Schools (Continued from page 3) John Keal, deputy treasurer-collector was authorized as agent for the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund to succeed M. F. Rupp, village manager. Approval was given for the purchase of 200 ft. of 2 in. hose at $170 to use in sewer cleaning and ten 18 inch sanitary William foreman tend on sewer sewer Sullivan, was Oct. the to at- at Aurora a course Illinois works leave meeting 15 and of for public granted a one-day versity flaps at $520. at the Uni- Oct. 21-25 with expenses paid. Officer Glenn Koets, who was granted a leave of absence on Sept. 15 to attend the University of Illinois, decided to give up that fouryear course and was reinstated in the Deerfield police department on Oct. 14. Joseph 4 The silver eagles of a marine colonel were pinned on the w shoulders of Andre G. Gomez (center) of 1314 Arbor Vitae Rd., Oct. 4, by his wife, Mrs. Alma Gomez and by Marine Brigadier General Frank C. Croft, commander of the Marine Reserve Training at Glenview Naval Air Station. Col. Gomez received the promotion during an informal ceremony at Glenview. He serves as assistant chief of staff, G-3, for the Marine Air Reserve Training Command. A 39 year old native of New Orleans, La., Colonel Gomez entered the Marine Corps in March, 1939. During World War II he participated in island campaigns in the Pacific. He was awarded the Bronze Star Medal with Combat “V” for his actions in the Guadalcanal campaign in November, 1942. During the invasion of Okinawa in early 1945, he was Bronze Star conte awarded his second Medal with Combat Saks From September, 1945 until February, 1946, Colonel Gomez assist- ed in the occupation and repatria- tion of Tientsin, China. For his outstanding performance during this period, the Colonel was awarded the Order of Cloud and Banner by the Chinese Nationalist Government. Colonel Gomez now resides with his wife and son, Andre Jr., 6, at 1314 Arbor Vitae Road, Deerfield. Students To Take Part In Junior Adcraft Competition Journalism and art students at School will have another opportunity Highland Park High to gain experience in the advertising field when they take part this fall in the second Junior Adcraft competition doing layout, copy and art work © for local merchants’ ads. Karl Berning Attends Toll Road Meeting To Bar Billboards Karl Berning, West Deerfield Township supervisor, of Rosemary Terr., who is chairman of the Lake County committee on zoning, attended a meeting in West Dundee on Oct. 7, where billboards held. on the a discussion toll road on was Attending this conference were representatives from Winnebago, Boone, DuPage, McHenry, Kane, Cook and Lake Counties, Austin L. Wyman, chairman of the toll doad was held. G. W. MecGurn, attorney for the commision, outlined the means to control signs and set backs. The Illinois toll road commission is urging the seven counties traversed by its turnpike to enact ordinances restricting billboards within 300 feet of the right of ways in| unincorporated areas. Without such legislation, the 187 miles of toll roads in Illinois, would become the only major toll system in America without billboard restrictions. The ads will appear in a special section of the Highland Park NEWS, the Deerfield REVIEW and the Highwood NEWS on Dec. 26. The competition was begun last year under the sponsorship of A. E. Wolters, high school principal, and the advertising staff. It is directed by William Kolbe, head of the school’s art department and John Munski, head of the journalism staff. “With a year’s experience in the competition, we expect to work things out to even better advantage this year,’ Kolbe said this week. ‘“‘We can give the ads more professional appeal.” Munski expects to see more journalism students taking part this time. “The advantage to the student is incalculable,” he said. “He solves an actual merchandising problem, sees his solution with in people print in the and A trophy to will be be awarded by Ticket Sale “was out Mrs. Harold Harris of 1055 Meadowbrook Ln. has tickets for the first of the young people’s concerts of the Fine Arts Guild on Sunday, Oct. 20 at 3:30 p.m. Members of the Evanston Symphony will present the program. Thursday, October 17, 1957 San Francisco Mr. and was read. letter. The board accepted the resignation of John Hooper, village engineer, but gave no date for the termination of his employment. He had asked for his release on Oct. 31, the same date as the termination of M. F. Rupp, village manager. Underground improvements in West Deerfield Manor and Old Grove Estates subdivisions were approved subject to bonds for one year. The board approved bills of $26,170.41 and the monthly payroll of $11,012.32, a total of $37,182.73 for last month. The building commissioner, John Hooper, reported that permits were issued for 33 new houses at $864,468; 8 additions and alterations, $13,151; 4 garages, $9,831; Jewett Park Shelter, $29,649; and St. Gregory’s Church, $111,134. Total construction for September, 1957, amounted to $1,028,233. In September of 1956 there were permits for 15 houses. Permits issued for houses to date in 1957 are 229 as compared to 274 permits in 1956. At a meeting of the board, sitting as the Local Improvements group, just prior to the regular meeting, they adopted a resolution to hold a public hearing on Dec. 4, regarding public improvements on Hazel Ave., Wayne Ave. and Walnut St. They did not appoint a commissioner of assessments. Village officials will attend sessions of the Municipal League Convention, Nov. 11-12-13, but Attorney Thomas Matthews said they didn’t need to attend the sessions where he was presiding, with a sly twinkle in his eyes. reported. Kenneth Shorts, assistant state’s attorney, asked the village to complete its agreement to Ralph Wells of Monmouth, Ill., to pay its proportionate share of a $936.25 tax bill of the village 1955, torney Mr. and Mrs, Peter J. Juhrend of Long Beach, Calif., formerly of Deerfield, are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, keeping’ mumps Another feature of the competition is a student tour of the letterpress and offset lithography plants used by the REVIEW. in of to the ballot, with printed citations going to second, third and fourth place winners. Visiting a The board thanked Mr. Schuessler and the American Legion for its offer and declined the gift in a 1955 treatment Assists With for public works professional selected offer The Highland Park Hospital authorities stated that Asian flu vaccine was available for policemen and firemen and village employees who wished it, according to the report of Health Officer Mrs. Harold Giss. There was one case of world.” winner, Schuessler’s tank as a war memorial had been referred to Walton and Walton, architects for the new building and their letter of opinion saying it Mrs. Hu- bert Juhrend, also former Deerfield residents, at their home in San Francisco, Calif. on 1214 bought plant which is acres for location $160.04. Matthews said the which sewage board adjourned The Parent-Teacher Association of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 will have three open house evenings. The first will be on Monday, Oct. 21 at the Deerfield Grammar School. The second will be held Wednesday, Oct. 23, at Kipling School and the third, on Thursday, Oct. 24, at Maplewood School. The opening hour of each of the schools is 8 p.m. Parents will go to the classrooms first, where teachers will describe the daily routine and briefly outline’ the year’s work. There will be time to visit the other departments of remedial reading, gymnasium, music, arts and crafts and shop. Fifty-six seniors the in take PTA the the meeting Refreshments conclusion mothers build- of for the October. will be served at with Maplewood as hostesses for Deerfield Grammar mothers field school place School night; Kipling at Maplewood Grammar and mothers Book Deer- at Kipling, Fair The annual Book Fair, sponsored by the PTA, will be a one-day affair this year, with individual fairs at each of the three schools, on Friday, Nov. 15. This will be the “viewing day” and the actual sell- ing will take place on Saturday, Nov. 16, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Park High School became torium last Friday morning. Those who were initiated at the candle lighting ceremony were: Carole Baren, Bonnie Becker, Eleanor Bierfield, Christian Binner, Dorinda Bolton, Margot Brill, Lois Brown, Nancy Carlson, Robert Cimbalo, Charles (Tim) Cohler, Carolyn san Conn, Davidson, Kay Cushman, Louise Su- DeCosta; Carolyn Jeanne Dierking, Stephen Eisen, Thomas Errico, Carol Sue Feldman, Ann Feuchtwanger, Judith Glandt, Allen Greenberg, Frederic Hahn, Carol Harris, Linda Harrison, Suzanne Haugan, David Hemmingway, Barbara Henderson, Judith Hexter; Burton Kaplan, Byron Klorfine, Ruth Klotz, Claire Knobeloch, John Knoll, Soran Leahy, William Leckie, Phyllis Levin, Jacqueline Orner, Roger Pascal, Daniel Radner, Peter Reich, Joan Richards, William Rogers; at- Stephen Rose, Richard Rosin, Alan Sager, Christina Scheele, Mary Ann Sheahan, Louis (Lin) Simon, Barry Smoler, Burton Steck, Ann Stupple, Diane Teeter, Sidney Ronald Waldman, Nancy Weeks, John Weinberg, and Richard Zartler. A maximum of 15 per cent of the to Oct. 23. regular at Highland 29, would visits will members of the National Honor Society, the highest recognition accorded high school seniors, at an assembly in the audi- April it These ings 56 HPHS Seniors Initiated Into National Honor Society Village take several months more and that tax records would then be straightened out. Bonding of police commissioners was discussed and took place on Saturday. The Mary Barrow, second grade teacher at Kipling Mrs. School, will be greeting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Landau of 641 Elder Lane and many other parents next Wednesday evening at one of the series of three open houses of District 109. Both Mr. and Mrs. Landau attended the Deerfield Grammar School when they were children. Their daughter, Laurel, is in second grade and their daughter, Susan, is in fifth grade. graduating class for membership the basis of six in scholarship, and leadership. Five alumni, members of the officiated mony. field in be selected all of whom were society in school, the Robert served may into the society on semesters’ records character, service, initiation DeMichelis as cere- of Deer- chairman of this group and Mrs. Winifred Wolters Cushman represented character; Miss Kay Wallace, service; Dean Olson, leadership, and Robert Wolters of Deerfield, scholarship. National Honor Society pins, nanced by the Girls’ and fi- Boys’ Clubs, were presented by representatives of these two organizations. Motor Fuel Tax Fund Increased For Village Deerfield’s share of the Illinois motor fuel tax for September is $3,687. This is a considerable increase over previous months as the new special census of May, 1957, allows a larger percentage state tax according of the to per capita. Page 5 �FIREMEN EXHIBIT THEIR EQUIPMENT DURING FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Fire Chief Fred Grabo shows how the nozzle Fireman Henry Johanesen demonstrates the Fireman Henry Tuttle shows Fireman Frank Hanich opens inhalator to a group of Cub Scouts. Last week | how the fog spray spreads the | a box of firemen’s masks used| is used. Many groups visited the Deerfieldwas observed as Fire Prevention Week. volume of water as an aid to | to protect the lungs of the vol-| Bannockburn. fire station and were impressed unteer department members. | with the equipment. putting out a fire. Dr. Michael Baran : A. E. Wolters, principal of the Highland Park-Deerfield High School, has made the following announcement to the REVIEW: “In order to give both teach- Optometrist 762 Waukegan Hours: Road WI Mon., Thurs., Tues. 5-4080 ers and students a better chance to complete grades and tests without stress for the first six weeks Sat., 9-5 at high school, report cards and failure cards will be issued on Monday, Oct. 28, instead of Oct. 16, & Fri., 9-9 as previously scheduled.” gti : in jeading a Catholics To Have Rummage Sale The Holy Cross Catholic Church parishioners are planning mage sale in the parish a rumhall on Wednesday, Oct. 23, 24 Thursday and and Friday, 25. The sale will be in progress on Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Stephen P. Dooley is in charge of publicity. Here From magazine® ® NEW CULLIGAN WATER SOFTENER your home, dents, automatically! NO MONEY DOWN TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET onds; Soft Water SERVICE Culligan Exchange-type Soft Water SERVICE Plus modest 2s, $675 as mo. as $475 pd mo. original installation cost Eric 47 seconds. Unit 2, 120 students, dents, 28 seconds Moves To Highland to evacuate. Dry cleaning makes this task easier for you. highly efficient here for you. Modern service and is Park Mrs. George Bock has moved from 954 Osterman Ave. to Ridge Rd., Highland Park. BUTTERWORTH DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, 3-1040 ILL. 5-4011 8:30 - 12:00 HOURS 1:30 - 5:30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Dr. J. G. Rauinikaa in Charge Page 6 35 and it’s time to put away all WIndsor CLearbrook Iverson, seconds; Unit 3, 250 students, 96 seconds; primary building, 60 students, 35 seconds. Bannockburn School, 122. stu- the family’s summer clothes. { Sekata, Holy Cross School, 350 students, 90 seconds, all out front entrances. Wilmot School, main building, 142 students, 57 seconds to evacuate; Unit 1, 110 students, 40 sec- Our exclusive Electronic Regen-a-rator smoothly, silently, automatically activates the cycles of regeneration at night...while you sleep! Now you can own the finest water softener made! Culligan Automatic Thomas Alfred Gastfield Jr., Edward Tanielian and Fred Grabo. The fire department answered calls last week on Oct. 9 at Portwine and Deerfield Rds.; Saturday at 1655 Garand Ave., a furnace unit fire; and Sunday at 724 Elder Ln., a tool shed fire. Fire Chief Grabo made calls to check the Callner Building and the National Food Store on Monday. Fire Drills Fire drills were conducted in the schools on Monday while the weather was warm. At Kipling School, 345 students, the time to evacuate the building was 40 seconds; Deerfield Grammar School, 307 students, 1 minute 59 seconds (due to having to earry child down from _ second floor); Maplewood School, 327 stu- gives you all the soft water you want, all the time, ail through The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen who helped demonstrate the fire equipment to visitors at the fire station during Fire Prevention Week included Henry Johanesen, Henry Tuttle, John Liske, Frank Hanich, Harold Seil- er, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tibbetts of Ft. Atkinson, Wis., were guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of 634 Orchard St. on Saturday. The senior Mr. Tibbetts, who owned the Heathway Dairy in Ft. Atkinson, retired on Oct. 1. \ Fire Department Observes Fire Prevention Week 2 HPHS Report Card Date Is Oct. 28 Thursday, October 17, 1957 �Obituaries Mrs. Lawrence M. Mrs. Lawrence Woodbridge Ln., day at her home. were Stein Forrest M. Stein, 2445 died last ThursFuneral services private. Mrs. Stein, a well-known Highland Park resident, had lived here for 27 years. She was born in Omaha, Neb. March 26, 1882. She was a member of the League of Women Voters, The Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary, and North Shore Mental Health Association. , Survivors include her husband, Lawrence M.; three children, Mrs. Bernard Nath, 330 Hazel Ave.; Henry L. Stein of Aspen, Colo.; and Mrs. John L. Steele of Washington, D. C.; and eight grandchildren, one of whom is Mrs. Richard Ettlinger, 985 Wade St. * The family has slated that The Viola W. Stein Memorial Fund has been started to be used for purchase of books or for improvements to the children’s room at The Highland Park wishing Public to Library. help build Anyone this fund is asked to send contributions to The Highland Park Public Library in care of The Viola W. Stein Memorial Fund. John Dal Funeral services for John Dal Ponte, 73, 717 Homewood Ave., who died last Park Thursday Hospital, Monday were in Highland held at 10 a.m. in Immaculate Conception Church. Burial was in Ascension Cemetery near Libertyville. Mr. Dal Ponte, who had resided in Highland Park since 1926, was born in Italy on Nov. 11, 1883. He , came to this country 50 years ago. He was a retired employe of the North Shore Gas Co. and a member of the Loyal Order of Moose here. Survivors include his wife, Lucy; three sons, Lewis, Guido and Mariano, all of Highland Park; a sister, Mrs. Theresa Dalle Nagare of Fond du Lac, Wis.; five brothers, Battista of Highland Park; Jo. seph of Los Angeles, Calif; Mariano, Tony and Andrea, all of Italy; and five grandchildren. » + grandchildren. Legion Auxiliary Plans Rummage Sale Next Week Ponte Rummage will go on sale from 7 to 9 p.m. next Wednesday at the American Legion home, 1957 Sheridan Rd. under auspices of the Legion Auxiliary. The sale continues the following day from 9 am: to 1, pm. General chairman of the sale is Mrs. G, A. Freeman of Vine Ave. Mrs. Frank Waggett is auxiliary president. Attends KEEPING — TIME | R. Garrison Funeral services for Forrest R. Garrison, 59, of Libertyville, a former Highwood resident, were held at 2 p.m. last Friday at a Libertyville funeral chapel. The Rev. A. C. Nesmith, pastor of First Methodist Church there, officiated, and burial was in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Garrison was found dead in his car Oct. 9 by one of his sons. He was pronounced dead, apparently from a heart attack, by Dr. Earl Klaren. He had resided in Libertyville for the last 25 years and owned and operated the Garrison Sanitary Sewer Service. He was born in Knoxville, Iowa on Aug. 30, 1898. Surviving are his wife, Bernice; six sons, Harold of Libertyville; Forrest Jr. of Arlington Heights; Raymond, William and Richard, at home; Robert of Mundelein; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Nolan of Irving Park, Tex.; Mrs. Henry Will of Mundelein; two brothers, Raymond of Kellner, Wis.; Walter of Knoxville, Iowa; a sister, Eunice Garrison of Knoxville; and 10 Drake University Among the new _ students at Drake University this year is Miss Barbara Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Ross of 1842 Sunset Rd. She plans to study elementary education during her freshman year at Drake. Miss Ross is a June graduate of Highland Park High School. with: paul feeds 3 ae A pat on the back to the LOYAL ORDER teen-age GIL held Monday in Tulare, S.D., at Crandon Methodist church. Burial took place in the family lot at Tulare cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Petersmeyer, 350 S. Buena Rd., brother and ter-in-law of the deceased, were South Dakota for the funeral. haven’t yet seen a bronze statueof a man wheel.” sitting Barker Issues 33 Building Permits During September Thirty-three building with a total valuation were issued ment last for the permits of $1,448,041 by the building month. permits depart- Fees collected totaled $2,812.64. Thirteen of the building permits were issued for single family dwellings. One permit was for a business building, one for a school, and one for a swimming pool. Six of the permits were for private garages. Other permits issued by the department were for water taps, driveways, tanks and_ burners, signs, storm and sanitary sewers, Has No No Valid valid charge License driver’s placed license against was Dubois AND Pear- to MR. The total number of permits issued last month was 109; fees for permits other than building THOMAS steering AND MRS. to: MR. CALBRI TELLANI on their wedding anniversary; NELLO CAS- twenty-fifth and to: MR. * * * Give jewelry first .. . for lasting thoughts. We are well stocked with fall fashioned low jewelry .. . priced * > * Looking back fifty years Highland Park NEWS... in the School news . . . “Manual training is proving its efficiency in preventing truancy.” Ads ... “Winter is coming. Be prepared. Get a telephone—5c per day, Order now.” Chicago re phone Company. totaled $2,329.90. atmosphere to is enervating. disease. rooms cool Keep and the fresh town.” * YOUR BLANKET * * Best wishes to MR. AND MRS, — HAROLD KAMEMERER on their — BINDINGS WORN a marriage last Saturday. Mrs. Kamemerer is the former Charlotte Kalk. Call or Bring Them to Zengeler’s * * * Worth remembering .. . “The recipe for Successful after-dinner speaking includes — using plenty of shortening.” * LET US MAKE Are your blanket THEM LIKE NEW bindings worn or getting thin edges. AGAIN Why not before the real cold weather sets in bring them to Zengelers and let them replace it with new bindings. We All this at a very reasonwill clean the blankets and return them in clear plastic bags. Don’t wait—call or bring your blankets to us now. able cost. ZENGELER 1905 SHERIDAN CLEANERS ID 2-2800 * * Christmas lay away special .. . Leeds water resistant wrist watch with the famous guaranteed unbreakable mainspring. Ladies, this makes a wonderful gift for your — hubby or that boy in school, For- — merly tax. $17.95, now only $13.95 plus LEEDS JEWELERS — 491 Central, Highland Pork amen a 17, 1957 — as a whisper. great-grandchildren. * aiminaad October — and AND MRS. FRANK STUPPLE and MR. AND MRS. CHARLES OSTIC who also are celebrating annivery saries this week. He was released on a $50 bond. electrical work and _ registration. One permit was issued for a septic tank and one for an air-conditioning unit. a congratulations MRS. the son of Lake Forest, a landscaper, who was picked up by Highland Park police last Friday on Skokie Highway. Police report Pearson had been “driving eratically’” when they arrested him. He had worked in Wisconsin in 1956 and was using a Wisconsin driver’s license. under ; Our This year’s program of the Highwood American Legion will be conducted by (left to right) Rocco Caminiti, sergeantat-arms; Eggert Carlsen, adjutant; LaVerne Cioni, commander; Roy Dransfeldt, senior vice commander; Hugo Azzi, finance officer; and Ledio Coppi, junior vice commander. The men took office during recent installation ceremonies. in In addition to Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Kemp is survived by another daughter, Mrs. W. N. Maer, and a son, J. A. Kemp Jr., both of Wichita Falls; nine grandchildren, one of whom is Mrs. Woodrow W. Hamilton, 1795 Northland Ave.; and 16 * Quote: “The auto hasn’t com: pletely replaced the horse; you sis- Funeral services were held last Saturday in Wichita Falls, Tex., for Mrs. J. A. Kemp, mother of Mrs. Francis W. Parker Jr., 1050 Ridge Rd. Mrs. Kemp, 96, died last Thursday morning in Wichita Falls. VIR- commit The Cozy Corner Barber Shop, under Purdy’s Hardware Store.” The place to get the best shave in Mrs. J. A. Kemp ; his does not overheat nor consume % oxygen. (North Shore Electric Company. Call H. P. 68.)” in 1923. were a during warm weather by using electric lights for illumination. It A. Petersmeyer S.D., Dance. and * ‘air in your Funeral services for Albert A. Petersmeyer, who died Saturday in Redfield, for event. predisposes Mr. Jansson was a retired carpenter and had worked in Chicago for many years. His wife preceded Albert Turn-about * Eric A. Jansson, who had been residing with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carlson of 746 Llewellyn Ave. since August, died Monday morning at Highland Park Hospital. He had been ill for six and one half weeks. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd., with Masonic rites being conducted. in death MOOSE PRENKERT cessful ed him THE tee were responsible for such a ont Eric A. Jansson » OF swell job last Saturday night at the. Page 7 et © . �SAFETY COUNCIL PLANS ELECTION _ Election of officers will be held | president, announced Sometimes A Yankee Must Be Brave... the following when members of the Citizens | proposed slate of officers: Safety Council meet at 8 p.m. next | Thad Hackett, president; Mrs. Roy Wednesday Mrs. ; Gunter Simon, at the City Hall. Schwandt, vice president; Christiansen, retiring Pa vice | Herbert Mrs. secretary; Goldt, Carl and treasurer. creations from Paree Win admiration readily, At Uhlemann’s for inspection They’re close to perfection, Come and look; we believe you'll agree. Note: Why wait tosee the latest in eyewear styles? See them today — at Uhlemann’s. HAVE EYES YOUR EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) a \ 4 lasses PY HLEMANN the be ve, st in etant! $14 The land . Fire Department. Confident 1874 Sheridan Road corts included Highwood Police Chief Ted CHICAGO: Prudential 65 East Washington + 9401 West 2400 Gard Bldg.—Room a “left tury’ EVANSTON: from the entry of Al & Jane’s Highwood. Appleton 1645 Orrington « Elgin ¢ OAK « Springfield PARK: » Kankakee that the Yankees would win the pennant, Shriver prom- ised John Parks a wheelbarrow ride from North Ave. in Highwood to Highland Park’s city limits, if the Yankees were to lose. Saturday, Shriver struggled down Green Bay Rd. His es- 1907-1957—Our 50th year HIGHLAND PARK: Braves’ victory cost the Yankees at least one fan this year—Ed Shriver of the High- Park tor squad; 715 Lake « Toledo into Highland Joe Nizzi Park. offered The Benvenuti who lengthened the trip by prohibiting Highwood Volunteer Fire Department sent an inhala- a handkerchief Huddle and consolation. Inn to discourage Other Shriver friends from lowered turning a rope back toward | | NOW SERVING YOU! pw ! HIGHWOOD SERVICE STATION 200 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD, ILL. |° “The Absolute Finest in Automotive Repairing and Servicing” Raymond FREE SET OF “Buddy” FREE! GLASSES! With Masotti and Pete WELCOME TO 17, 18, proprietors FREE! Purchase of 8 Gallons of OCT. Nello Mordini, FREE SET OF GLASSES! Mobilgas or Mobilgas Special 19 THE It’s our way of saying “howdy” to new friends and and 20 ONLY! MOBIL reminding JAMBOREE! old ones how much we appreciate them. We reckon we offer the finest crop of car products and services in this area and if you haven’t been in before, we'd take it right kind of you to mosey on down and look us over. We represent over 25 years of LOCAL Ours is NOT guess work or on-the-job Automotive mechanical experience. training at your expense. Give us a try! Phone IDlewood 3-1220 Page 8 ; * Thursday, October 17, 1957 �“yen BIG VALU E > (We reserve the right to limit — ALL SWEET 2 tbs. for 49 ena ts SPINACH (20 wane2le CIGARETTES | SAVE MONEY QQ || ...NOT STAMPS! [PA SNOW WHITE Lieluding CELLO MUSHROOMS Cre cy ae eee pox 2] ¢ BRAND CARTON King Size Filters HOME (Except Parliaments GROWN GREEN 'and CABBAGE Benson-Hedges) seoveneseeegeeneteneasecees Lb. 5c MOTTS ant TANT MS. Be JONATHAN se ES Oe ee APPLES 15-07. APPLE sppebdotegeng Bag 29c SAUCE 2 BAKER’S BAKING CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE Frozen von ee have ge us ~ our policy on trading stamps. It’s this—we do not wish to clog up our speedy check-out sysby issuing stamps. Stamps : actually é give ° ou nothing, for you pay for them in higher Svarchandies cost. Sunset Foods will continue to give the fin- 18 29c est possible service and quality . . . at the low- ec = 39c est possible prices. In this way, you'll save eyery time you shop here, without going through 9 Foods tem 3 5 Bars J JC | the time-consuming counting of stamps at the check-out counter. We hope you'll agree with us, for your wishes are always our guide. TENDERLEAF PEAS DOWNY FLAKE WALES OCEAN ee ey SPRAY (ee. hoa 9c TEA BALLS Sunset Foods Gives 55c setesnees Tea pi Service, Not Stamps! pss. 25C /MEATS — CRANBERRY ORANGE RELISH...rx: 29 U. KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP S. Choice Sirloin Steak 49: 1». 89c Porterhouse Stk. tb. 98¢ Assorted Oscar Mayer HALF 69c GAL. CottoSalami 130zpks59c Fg710' 99 LAUNDRY 10 Ao. VEL LOW SUDS LAUNDRY DETERGENT px $2.19| AD... Reg. 120sme 89 eee CHASE & SANBORN price Zpkss, ODE price 2rxss.55¢ | Instant Coffee ém. 19] Reg. Thursday, October 17, 1957 fn il 0 DS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE “riday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. — OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! LENTY Sects Page 9 �Publish Schwimmer’s Book On Advertising This Week Save The Enterprise Committee Formed Written by Fanny Through the effort of a group of seventh graders at Edgewood School, Highland Parkers are being made aware of the drive to “Save the Enterprise,’ the most famous warship of World War II. David Oppenheim spearheaded the interest here, bringing so much enthusiasm to his schoolmates that they. distributed about 1,500 handbills and posters they had made. Lazzar ag CHAT ABOUT THIS AND THAT / WELL I AM AGAIN PROUD AND RATEFUL FOR STILL ANOTHER AWARD which has come my way. . (I have won more honors and awards than any restaurant in America during the past welve years) NATIONAL AWARD 1951 . . . INTERNATIONAL AWARD EPICURIAN SOCIETY OF FRANCE and ENGLAND 1955... BUTTER INSTITUTE 1950-AWARD ... IN DINING AWARD 1957 . MAGAZINE CITATION 1956... and Friday the AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION presented me with the GOLD BUTTER KNIFE AWARD .. MILTON C. GEUTHER, who is manager of the association, presented this beautiful award to me in the Florentine Room of the Coness Hotel - hundreds of dairymen ‘om all over the United States and Canada were present ... at a WGN-TV broadcast of this group’s sales meeting . . . I said I am proud and grateful ...andIam.. but I must say that anyone who _ has Py _worked as diligently as I have throughout _ the years . . . and has never deviated from the highest quality standards of food prepazation throughout the years . . . has hon2stly merited all these awards . . I USE MORE 93 SCORE BUTTER in all of my -ooking than any restaurant in America #oing the volume of business I am doing : . I have never used a butter substitute and NEVER WOULD. To my mind there is nothing more foolish and more pseudo than using butter substitutes even if they are butter flavored. A theory I have had about the ingredients and the quality of items used in the preparation of my spe; ties is simply this . . . NOTHING YN HETIC CAN EVER SUBSTITUTE R THE REAL McCOY. And there is nothing more vexing than the modern style f this very substitution. Friday morning n I went downtown with SYLVIA, my ter-in-law, to receive my award. . I stopped in a hotel restaurant for a bowl of oatmeal and buttered cinnamon toast. plush, plush restaurant with the waiters i . the oatmeal arrived ; + . «, coffee. lukewarm .°.-. the toast had absolutely no butter . . . only a _ sprinkling of synthetic cinnamon. which sted like medicine . . . and was served cold. SYLVIA and I could not eat our breakfast . . . the cost $1.90 was really wasted. I know we could have had a better breakfast at WALKER’S OF EVANSTON for quality ... taste .. . service . . and price. THERE ARE SO MANY BAKERIES BAKING ROLLS . . . COOKIES . . ETC., and they use powdered milk . instead of whole milk . . butter ‘ flavored oleo that it is no Lists Helpers Helping David distribute the information about the drive were Roger Rubin and Henry Hansman; others on the Highland Park “Save The Enterprise’ committee are Kerry Green, Dave Wilson, Dan Barker and Fred Goldsmith. Unless enough money is sent to the fund, which is called ‘“‘Admiral Halsey’s Enterprise Fund, 67 Broad St., New York 4, N.Y., by Nov. 1, the great ship will be scrapped instead of being made a memorial, David said, “I think we’ll make it!” The local committee has sent a letter to Admiral Halsey telling him of their interest and work. Any Highland Parkers wishing to contribute may send checks to the New York address, or contact David for further information. Walter Schwimmer’s literate and amusing book on the advertising business, “What Have You Done For Me Lately,” was published this week by Citadel Press. Schwimmer, who lives at 199 Ivy Ln., has just come home from a European trip and was honored Tuesday at an autographing party in a Chicago bookshop. The author has put a good deal of truth as well as humor into his summing-up of a business he entered when he founded an agency in 1933 and left in 1948. His col- Social Workers Open Fall Meeting To The First Public be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Karcher hotel, Waukegan, with the Rev. Felix P. Biestick, S.J., who has his doctor’s degree in social work, as guest speaker. His topic is ‘‘The Future of Social Work.” Father Biestick is from Loyola University, Chicago, wish to attend As partner in Schwimmer and Scott, he is the man who instigated the first radio quiz give-away and the first dramatized spot announcement. Schwimmer § started out to be a writer after graduating from Northwestern university, “but somewhere along the line,’ he says, “T got off the track... .” Robert ty branch, Chicago area chapter, of the National Assocation of Social Workers who has been invited to the organization’s first meeting of the season next Tuesday. It will who Cites Background the Ontario ° an . SO family and acts . on friends the . in the way road .. . with . . . in business... he his OF CHRISTMAS AND EVERY DAY . and in his recreation. Take the HANDBYS OF COOLEY’S _ es ICE *- «4:4, GRACIOUS . ENTLE HARD WORKING FOLKS ‘ they ve the finest ba'-ery in the middlewest . for the high quality items they use in their preparations. My clientele is alays happy when I run out of our wonrful ANGEL FOOD CAKES gyre ie a special firm for us . . serve COOLEY’S FAMOUS DOUBLE. SUDGE - I know HANDBY uses nothing but igh score butter . . . milk, etc., and it ', because his bakery really brings he. constant and repeat business. LS FIGRATOR Taos TO MARIO OF MICHELINI’S RESTAURANT AT FOS- TER AND MAPLE on the remodeling of store and the new dining room addition 3 has made for his increased business. ARIO, who is a musician with the Evans‘ton Symphony Orchestra, is one of the -Micest humans this side of anywhere . and he and his nice wife deserve all the _ Success they are achieving for themselves because they have worked hard and ft eiminly throughout the years. They are very popular and well liked. Their private room, which I believe seats 30, is vailable for private parties for any evening after 8 p.m. CARDS 30% DISCOUNT World Famous Society st MerKae 1601 parties SIMPSON of 20 or more STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Page 10 ON OUR *Chrisyimes CeO o eco wo os., cannot ee b 90% Tess Cerree. @ Pees ° RItes oo?TAPEEE e eccece ene, TT ru ee ad ee @e eee.) All Additional & Celebrity Center | luncheon OR BETTER Restaurant aoe soe EVERY WFEK DAY P.M. P.M. Sunday hours 12 Nobs to vor pM ‘ Reservations requested. hi accepted for private guests. * Ke his GIFT 654 Central Avenue Sales ENTIRE STOCK oe Final and back to his first love, writing. Schwimmer is the father of two children: Philip, a lieutenant in the Signal Corps, and Bettina, a sophomore at Northwestern. His book is on sale at the Chestnut Court Bookshop. Receives Colors Squadron United view Naval many was 1, Naval States League Air Air Station, Highland presented Parkers belong, Day program Naval Training urday. The ceived the the cadet flag Navy Park color from cadets Sat- guard the of County at Great Center color League Lake which its colors at the Lake County Navy States, Glen- to Lakes the of the Cadets, re- sponsor, the United Council. High- participating guard were C/O Lausche, and Cadet Airmen Charles Gross, Richard Tillotson, Kurt Bergman, Edward Morris, Richard Bernardi, and Lt. J. G. Kleeberg, training officer. *(Author’s Name Below) == Physicians and Pharmacists study for many years before receiving a license to practice. We must pass a state exam- ination to prove that we have learned how to properly take care of your health. We both have a particular duty to perform. Your physician’s learning concentrates on the diagnosis and treatment of disease, and the preservation of your health. We pharmacists study how to compound, dispense, and protect medicines. We must know the proper dosage of every drug because it is our legal duty to make certain that eyvery prescription we dispense dose. contains a_ safe t Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2600 When You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine e Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptl without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? for Cash 5% Discount allowed on all purchases Saturday, October 19 only CORNER EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia IDlewood 2-4560 in Dean “LEARNING BY STUDY MUST BE WON” ENTIRE STOCK DISCOUNT on our COMPLETE CARD STOCK ducer and distributor and last year went land HIM AND HOW HE USED BUTTER FLAVORED OLEO. In life .. ‘in business in friendship “16 any kind of human relationship ‘ there are two roads to follow . . the right and the ier 3 The kind of wee 1 . his credo of life . ; his drives or OUR small wonder that we cannot get real honest to goodness rolls and cookies of yesteryear . artificial colorings . . flavorings, « . they don’t even use pure lard any more in most places, but new synthetic lards . . . It is a joy when a bakery ES use nothing ore . only Ab BUTTER: . MILK...... VANaA. 4. ¢ EITC . but this kind of baker is as rare as the restaurateur who uses 93 score butter in all of his cooking. I heard an interesting story about a restaurateur who claimed to use nothing but ten in his cooking and advertised that he did. . . but this restaurateur for- 450, today CLOSING OUT e ~ Ext. tomorrow. ‘ *Pevocecccceqcecccee® 2-1900, While “off the track” he did publicity work, collaborated on song writing and served as advertising manager of a Florida realty firm during the 1920 land boom, before entering advertising. He wound up as a TV-radio pro- League Squadron Serves meeting, open to the public, may telephone Miss Gladys Bolling at & ® Palmer Robert C. Palmer, son of the Charles Palmers of 124 S. Central Ave., Highwood, is serving aboard the guided missile ship USS Norton Sound on missile operations in the Gulf of Panama. During the month-long cruise, the ship’s crew is scheduled to visit several Central American ports. Palmer, a navy fireman, is due to return Oct. 24 to Port Hueneme, Calif. i> eee C. Aboard Guided Missile Ship Mrs. D. M. Meyer of 2446 Ridge Rd. is a member of the Lake Coun- Those lected knowledge of fantastic demands by clients, quick thinkers and do-me-another favor men was thus garnered first hand. *Quotation by John Gay (1685-1732) Thursday, October 17, 1957 �Mrs. Inger Boye Is Honored At Reception ABRICS In conjunction with the pro- gram celebrating the 70th anniversary of the Highland Park —Interior Decorating— Public Library, the Library Board held a reception for Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian since 1935, on Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. Friends in Sweden, Indonesia, Canada and the United States sent greetings. Mrs. Boye, a native of Norway, and a graduate of the School of Library Service, Columbia Univer- sity, is also known as translator from the Swedish of two of Edith Unnerstad’s delightful children’s books “Pysen” and “Little O.” Highlight of the reception was the presentation to Mrs. Inger Boye, left, of a specially hand finished book containing original poems which have introduced the annual report of the Children’s Room at the Highland Park Public Library. Making the presentation is Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns, president of the library board, and Harold W. Trobilet, president of The Friends of the Highland Park Public Library. An open house will be a feature of Indian Trail School Oct. 22. The open house for parents of primary children will be held following a brief PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. Then parents will go to their child’s room. Here teachers will outline for them the goals and objectives for the year, discuss with them materials and methods used, and indicate areas where cooperative efforts are desired. Refreshments will be served in Mrs. Raymond Bristow, ID 2-0110. A Hallowe’en Thomas Ee Ee Pumpkin PTA. Next on Station at Great 672 Central Highland American Special Luggage SALE ONE WEEK Legion Hall until a new is and Cubmaster; Richard William Sullivan Han- are REDUCED 1/4 to 1/2 Nationally HERE’S - Atlantic JUST A PARTIAL Distinctive Charm, Permanently-Ornamental IRON Iron Leather 2-Suiters Briefcases. Many, . Iron 55.00 ee Thursday, ee ee ee October ee ee ee ee 17, 1957 ee u To 210.00 0,00 All floor models 20% OFF many items not listed. Easy, at the door Parking of Architectural Ornamental Iron Decorative Metal Work W. 39.95 Works BUILDERS ROBERT Ave. $10.00 16.77 15.88 15.88 9.88 13.88 12.88 29.88 Buy Now! Pay Next Year! Sarver CUSTOM SALE Cast Iron for FREE ESTIMATE phone . ID 2-2747 or ID 2-7246 Ornamental LIST $20.00 21” O'Nite 30.00 26” Pullman 23.00 = Bag Garment Ladies Nylon 23.00 Men’s Suit Bag 11.50 Weekend 21’ Matching £9.29) Matching 26” Pullman 24.95 case 21" Matching Wheary Station Wagon Bags 59.50 BILLFOLDS a - Buxton Original istic Entrance—Wrought a such as Discontinued patterns - Demonstrators - Factory Closeouts or Cast ORNAMENTAL Temple Brands - Wheary - Skyway - Rolfs Samsonite ee Famous as- Hartmann with 420 ONLY! to addition to the Wayne Thomas School is completed. Thomas L, YOUR HOME Add ID 2-3430 Park the Lakes Seauti Yrs Wrought New Fall Fabrics Are Here at Cote’s. One of the largest selections of new Fall fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. We Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship e Draperies e Upholstering Matchstick Draperies e Slip Covers e Bedspreads ° Cafe Curtains We Specialize In Sheer Draw Curtains Festival attend recruit graduation exercises. The Scouts will meet at the sistants. Oe School Training the meeting. ne Now agenda is a trip to the U. S. Naval sen Oe Decorating Scout Pack 32, sponsored by Wayne Pape Oe Fall at Old Elm Park is the first big event planned for the new Cub the lunchroom and foyer, following OT Ie Fe I OT eT OO j , The Mary Circle of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield, will sponsor a father and son night program tomorrow beginning with a spaghetti supper at 6:30 p.m. Harold Sparks, magician, will take charge of entertainment. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. George Johnson at ID 2-6532 or Your Cub Scout Pack 32 Plans Hallowe’en Pumpkin Festival Mary Circle To Sponsor Father-Son Night Program PTA TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE It has been said that Mrs. Boye knows not only every child who frequents the children’s department of the Highland Park Public Library but knows what book each child is reading, what he has read and what he is ready to read next. So great is her reputation in this respect, that the story is told of the sick youngster who admonished her mother: “Don’t pick out any books for me to read... leave it to Mrs. Boye .. . she knows the kind of books I like.” As a friend of thousands of children and their parents in the past 22 years. Mrs. Boye has encouraged many in good reading habits and opened the doors to imagination, adventure and information. Plan All Charge Credit Highland Park, Ill.’ tJ ee ee Plates & Honored 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon. & Thu. 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. SARVER ee Cards ee ee ee ee ee ee ee aes Versatile Interior Applicatio n—Wroug ee a, Iro 1421 Sherman Ave., Evanston 22 DAvis 8-07-44 Blocks South of Fountain Square Page 11 �University Women To Hold Ist Study Meeting Sunday Theater Series Opens With Puppet Show The first meeting national Relations of the Interstudy group, sponsored by the Lake Branch the American of tion of University held Sunday ley Rd. Forest Associa- Women, will be at 8 p.m. in the Berke. home of Mrs. Robert Fritzsche. This year the group will study the Far East and hear speeches by exchange students from foreign countries. A student from Thailand, enrolled at Northwestern university, will be the first guest speaker at the November meeting. Among the Highland Park women expected to participate in the study group are Mrs. Delver Dever, Mrs. Eugene Negro, Stephen Coen, Miss Doreen aldson, Mrs, Reynold Ratz, Joseph Lucas, Miss Clara F. Mrs. DonMrs. Malvey, Miss Ruth Siljestrom, Miss Doris Hansen, Mrs. Thore Johnson, Mrs. John Nash and Miss Harriet Hustvedt. College graduates who are interested in joining the AAUW may contact Mrs. Coen at ID 2-8302 or Mrs. Charles Foelsch Jr. at WI 5- NO HUM—NO WHINE... THANKS TO NEWEST TREAD DESIGN RUBBER U.S. ROYAL WINTERIDE® the QUIET SNOW TIRE Don’t get stuck in mud or snow Named To House Council Miss Gail Frank, daughter of the Marvin H. Franks of 416 Ravine Dr., has been elected to the house council at Monticello College. A graduate of Highland Park High School, she is a second year student at the college in Alton, Ill. A sudden interest in puppets among many of Highland Park’s young people is due to news about this year’s Children’s Theater series which opens Saturday with a performance by the Reed Marionettes. The first show, ‘‘Aladdin,”” will begin at 2:30 p.m. at Elm Place School auditorium. Series tickets or individual tickets may be purchased at the auditorium; proceeds benefit the Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA. Pictured above are Roberta Kehrwald, left; Bob Kramsky and Laura HALLOWEEN B this year. Beat old man Winter as hla to the punch. Put on the SILV ALL-NEW SNOW TIRE... the only snow tire born of 3 years of intensive development and test. Choose the tire that pulls SPECIAL! 8-Inch MINCE PIES DRY-CHARGE BATTERY ER COBALT ARMonep PLATES . § you out of the deepest drifts... the stickiest mud—and then 6 volt, keeps quiet. exchange. Come in today and ask to see The fresh pongest ° leon the U.S. ROYAL WINTERIDE... the quietest snow tire on the wuar Equip; now for’, road ...no annoying hum or whine —thanks 1494, SMALL BUTTER COOKIES ‘Or Me months. $ to scientific new a tread design. Large Variety ¥2 lb. FAMOUS DELUXE TIRE 70c Trigger-action tread design for faster stops, new riding comfort. Deep anti-skid tread design. It’s all-new .. . a better value for you. “16% Size 6.00-16 6.50-16 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 | | | | | | TUBED TYPE Black White 14.37|17.60 19.75 16.40/20.10 18.45|22.60 20.15|24.69 22.10|27.07 All prices plus tax and your | | | | White recappable 8-inch, each 6 = 39c tire _ DEERFIELD 12 Chocolate or Orange Icing | | 18.53|22.70 20.57/25.20 22.53|27.59 25.08|30.73 DEERFIELD 0 671 WAUKEGAN RD. 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Name Address City Phone �LEGAL _ NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 57-0-5 in the CITY OF HIGHw OOD there may be buildings or structures which are dilapidated, unsafe, dangerous, unsanitary, a fire hazard, a health hazard Or a source of danger to the health and general welfare of the people of this city; WHEREAS, | WHEREAS, the city is authorized to do all acts and make all regulations which may _ be necessary or expedient for the promotion of health or the suppression of diseases. oa NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT _ -DAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL |THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD: OROF SECTION 1: The Health Officer, or any other city official designated by the City _ Council, is hereby authorized to make in- ctions wellings, to determine the condition of dwelling units, rooming units, and_ structures in the City of ighwood in order to determine if they exist in violation of the ordinance of the City of Highwood pertaining thereto. For _ the purpose of making such inspections, the said officer is hereby authorized to enter the dwellings, dwelling units, rooming units, buildings and structures in the City of Highwood at all reasonable times and to make such examinations as may be necessary and expedient for the purposes of enforcing the ordinances of the City ‘ of Highwood. Such entry shall not be deemed a trespass. The owner or occupant of every dwelling, dwelling unit, rooming unit, building or structure, or the person in charge thereof, shall give such officer free access to such dwelling, dwelling unit, ming unit, building or structure and its premises at all reasonable times for the purpose of inspection, examination and survey. Every occupant of a dwelling, dwelling unit, rooming unit, building or structure Shall give the owner thereof, or his agent or employee, access to any part of such dwelling or dwelling unit, or rooming unit, building or structure, or its premises, at all reasonable times, for the purpose of making such repairs or alterations as are necessary to affect compliance with the provisions of the ordinances of the City of Highwood. SECTION 2: Whenever the Health Officer determines that there are reasonable grounds to believe that a dwelling, dwelling Be unit, rooming unit, building or structure buildings in the City of Highwood Sisterhood Plans Sale At Meeting Steven Jay Stollman Highlighting the meeting of the Highland Park Reform Temple Sisterhood next Wednesday at the Gift Corner, 654 Central Ave. will be a Women’s Sample Clothing sale. The meeting p.m. Sweaters, begins blouses, at 8:30 slacks, structure before the defects have been eliminated. SECTION 8: Anyone owning or occupying a building or structure in violation of any provision of this ordinance shall be fined not less than Five Dollars ($5.00) nor more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) for each offense. JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor Attest: EDGAR C. BENSON, City Clerk Presented and read: 10/11/57 Passed: 10/11/57 Approved: 10/11/57 Published: 10/17/57 Approved: JACK BAIRSTOW, City Attorney 10/17/57—429 Born Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stollman, 1216 Ridgewood Dr., became parents of their third child, a son, Sept. 20 at Highland The baby was Park Hospital. named Steven and has a brother, Jeff and a Ellen. Grandparents. are sister, Mr. Mrs. Samuel Stollman and Hazel Gunn, all of Chicago. Jay and Mrs. Highland Parkers Study At Monticello from Mr. Highland Park are enrolled at Monticello college and Monticello Preparatory school in Alton, IL, this fall. 416 Ravine Dr., the college and Several Miss young Gail Frank, Boy Joins Cassidy skirts, pedal pushers and Bermuda shorts will be available at below retail prices. A card party also has been planned. Numerous games will be available and there will be prizes. Mrs. Martin Lerman, 1330 Sunnyside Ave., is program chairman, and Mrs. Donald Myerson, 1245 Arbor Ave., is in charge of the clothing sale. women daughter of and rence, Mrs. Marvin Miss daughter rences of 335 H. Frank, is a sophomore Carol of the Dell James Ln., and at LawLaw- r, Miss Elizabeth Washburn, daughter of the Warner M. Washburns of 887 Family Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cassidy, 2448 Green Bay Rd., are the parents of their fourth child, a boy, born Sept. 28 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby, named William Morgan Cassidy, has three brothers, James, 11, David, 8, and Stephen, 3. Mrs. J. W. McLain of Camden, S. Car., is their maternal grandmother. Fairview men. Rd., Enrolled at tory school are college Monticello are Miss freshPreparaCarolyn Thorsen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs." Arnold Thorsen of 1625 Ridge Rd., who is in her junior year, and Miss Donna Sedgwick, of 745 Timber Trail, a senior and _ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Russell P. Sedgwick. exists in violation of provisions of the ordinances of the City of Highwood pertaining thereto, he shail give notice of such alleged violation to the person or persons responsible therefor and _ to the person or persons occupying the same, o which notice shall be served by Certified Mail to the owner and the occupant at the address of their residence or may be delivered to them in person. Such notice shall be in writing, shall specify the grounds of the violation and the ordinance pertaining thereto, and shall specify a reasonable time for the performance of the work necesSary to eliminate the specified violations and contain an outline of the remedial action which, if taken, will affect compliance with the ordinances of the City of Highwood pertaining thereto. SECTION 3: Any person affected by any notice which has been issued under the provisions of this ordinance may request and be granted a hearing on the matter before the Health Officer, provided that such person shall file a written petition with # the Health Officer reauesting such hearing and setting forth a brief statement of the - grounds therefor within ten (10) days after - the notice was served. Upon receipt of such petition, the Health Officer shall set a time and place for such hearing and give the ‘petitioner written notice thereof. At such earing, the petitioner shall be given an ortunity to be heard and show cause why such notice should be modified or withdrawn. The hearing shall .be commenced not later than five (5) days after the date on which the petition was filed and the date of the hearing may be post_poned from time to time to suit the convenience of the parties for good and sufficient reason. SECTION 4: After such hearing, the Health Officer may sustain, modify or withdraw the notice, depending upon his findings with respect to the alleged violations. If the Wealth Officer sustains or modifies such notice, it shall he deemed order 974 a copv thereof shall be served » upon the vetitioner and a conv thereof filed with the City Clerk. SECTION 5. Any person who receives such an order after a hearing before the Health Officer may appeal from such decision to the City Council of the City of Highwood within five (5) days from the date a conv of such decision is served upon him by filing a written notice, directed to _ the City Council of the City of Highwood, and such person shall be entitled to a hearing on such appeal by the City Council within a reasonable time thereafter. SECTION 6: If the appropriate official of the city shall determine, after due investigation, that anv dwelling, dwelling unit. _ rooming unit, building or structure in the City of Highwood fails to conform with _ the ordinances of the City of Highwood pertaining thereto and the owner or owners of such building or structure shall fail, after due notice. to cause such property to conform, the City Council will take the necesSarv legal process to enforce compliance. SECTION 7: Whenever the City Council as determined by Resolution that a dwellng, dwelling unit, rooming unit, building or structure is so dilapidated, decayed, unSafe or unsanitary that it is unfit for human habitation or likely to cause fire, Sickness or disease, it shall be unlawful for the owner, occupant or any other person in custody of such a building or structure to permit the same to remain in said condition or to occupy such a building or Structure or permit it to be occupied. After such a Resolution by the City Council, it shall be unlawful to permit such a building to be occupied. Any dwelling, dwelling unit, rooming unit, building or structure condemned as unfit for human habitation and so designated by the City Council, shall be placarded by the Health Officer and shall be vacated upon notice of the action of the City Council. No such building or structure which has been condemned and placarded as unfit for human habitation shall again be used for - human habitation until the written approval is obtained from, and such placard is removed by the Health Officer. No person Shall deface or remove the placard from any dwelling, dwelling unit, building or oq oe Page 14 move in beauty naturally ... in today’s soft fluid fashions Today’s natural, softer look from bodice to hipline calls for the slim yet wonderfully supple silhovette. And of course Playtex molds your figure naturally to this new soft look. Only Playtex™ Living® Bandeau Bra ‘gives you heavenly comfort all day long. Exclusive elastic construction never cuts, binds, rides up. White or black. Sizes: 32A-42C $3.95 “D” sizes to 44 $4.95 New Playtex® Mold ‘N’ Hold Zipper Girdle has magic “finger” panels to pull your tummy up and back as nature intended. Zips on and off, so easily, Pink or white. $10.95 ... XL $11.95 Also available in panty girdle style, 611 Central Avenue—Highland Park—ID 2-8700 Thursday, October 17, 1957 y �OPERATION CONFUSION ’ IS ALMOST “OPERATION COMPLETION You our loyal Pure Oil Customers are good sports. Thanks to each one of you for driving the “obstacle” courses necessary to get in our place of business during the rebuilding. the understanding you’ve shown. We really appreciate We’re all set to give your car a complete “winterizing so won’t you do us a favor bringing in your car now fore freeze. the “ROYAL WELCOME?” Try by beour service — you'll like it. — Be SURE... GEORGE RAVINIA Corner Burton & With PURE! — HARRISON'S Auto Roger Williams Service Aves. IDlewood 2-1066 Call for Free Pickup and Delivery Service Thursday, apr OP ialiy Ee aes ( ri October 17, 1957 Page 15 �Mostly for Women Membership Mrs. Percy Wilson Stagers Select Cast For Play Nov. 21-22-23 ay The cast for the Stagers fall play lected and they Extends Invitation To See ‘Deep Well’ Deerfield has are been now sere- hearsing three nights a week at the First Presbyterian Church. Casting director, Mrs. Edward Borre of Elmwood Ave., an- nounces the following people and the roles they will take in The White Sheep of the Family. vars. Evan Mrs. Marvin Wallach of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, pours coffee for (left to right) Mrs. J. D. Dowdall of Rosemary Terr., Deerfield, Mrs. Wayne Miller of Highland Park and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, 10 County Line Rd., Deerfield, at the membership tea of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club held Oct. 1 at the clubhouse. New members of the club were introduced acquainted with the other members. and became Amateur Gardeners Home To Have Sponsors 4-H Clubs Luncheon In Waukegan The Amateur Garden Club will have its annual luncheon on Monday noon at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. Donald Kempf, president; Mrs. George Rice, vice president; Mrs, R. L. Wagner, recording secretary; Mrs. John Miller, corresponding secretary. Board members are Mrs. Eugene Wall, membership; Mrs. Arthur Fink; project; Mrs. Frank Zellet, flower show; Mrs. Robert Jordt, publicity. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fejes of 825 Deerfield Rd. announce the birth of a son, Carl, Oct. 7 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Maria, George, 13, Eva, 18, Julius, 10, The Fejes family arrived January from Hungary group A of refugees, * son, to Mr. * Peter and 214. here with in a * Bishop, Mrs. 14, Gabriel, was George born Dyslin of 220 Ramsay Rd., Oct. 9 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a brother Michael, 13 years old. * * ok Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mockler of 742 Osterman Ave. have named their daughter, Perry Ann. She was born June 19 in the Evans- ton Hospital and was christened at Holy Cross Church, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Mockler at Lac du Flambeau, Wis. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bellamy of Evanston. Attending the christening were Mrs. Paul Ballot. of New York and Miss Marguerite Walker of Paki- Five annual Lake Bureau Unit crafts will be taught at the handicraft school of the County Home Bureau to be held Friday, tomorrow, at the Libertyville Methodist Church. Over 1,000 4H club boys and girls from Lake County will meet with their leaders and parents for the annual achievement program on Noy. 15 at Round Lake Grade School at 7:30 p.m. Pins, certifi- cates and special distributed. Deerfield has awards four 4-H will be clubs. 4-H Daisies 4-H Roses On ested Oct. 8, a group of girls interin 4-H cooking met at the home of their leader, Becker. Mrs. a guest. W. The Mrs. Ernest Harry Ludlow club will meet was again on Oct. 28 at 1406 Somerset Ave. Shirley Zimmerman will give a demonstration on the making of drop cookies. Officers are president; Virginia Gayle president; Jodey Johnson, Parsons, Wood, vice secretary- treasurer; Donna Zimmerman, reporter; Jerrie Zelent, recreation. stan. Here Tours New Harold England R. his home, 611 a two weeks’ land States. Page 16 Vant has Deerfield tour returned to Rd., from of the New From Milwaukee Eng- Charles Bletsch of High- At the same duction is time the major getting in underway, a workshop group is rehearsing once a week under the direction of Mrs. Bob Brown of Gemini Ln. They will present a play at the regular November meeting of the Stagers and will offer it again at the November meeting of the Libertyville little theatre group. Those people working on this production are Miss Hanne Petersen of Deerfield Rd., Mrs. Donald Herr, Mrs. Paul Veatch, of and Pine Mrs. Jules Beskin, St., Mrs. Charles of Central Ave. and Cockrell of Deerfield E. Rd. Barbara Fla., P. Dier engagement to Oxford Rd., Mrs. Indian Hill Rd., of Mrs. John Christoph Jr. of Greenwood Ave. and Mrs. Gustaf Carlson of 1406 Charing Cross Rd. Any college graduate interested in AAUW may call Mrs. Charles Foelsch Jr. at Windsor 5-1494. The International relations group is open to all interested persons. Infant Welfare Group Meets Oct. 24 The October Deerfield Center meeting of the of the Infant Wel- Ann Bronson of Robert of their of be Miami Francis Burch of Long Island, N. Y. A November wedding is planned in Deerfield. served and by Mrs. Mrs. Fred Norman Faulkner, the hostesses of the day, at one o’clock in the home of Mrs. Bronson, 821 Kenton Rd. The executive board of this group had its monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. Robert Ramsay, the president, on Tuesday, October 15. Girl Scouts Pack Box For Korea The Presbyterian Women’s Association will hold its annual tea for the residents of the Presbyterian Home in Evanston. Mrs. Robert L. Johnson has offered her Brierhill Rd. home for the tea on Tuesday, Oct. 22, following the automobile ride they give their guests along the lake shore up as far as Lake Forest before coming to Deerfield tea. Former Deerfield residents now Miss Louise Huhn, Miss Stryker and Miss Ethel B. Ave. of daughter, of Urion Miss Jessie Hiatt of Osterman Ave., will Rd., Bannockburn, the Springs, NEWS Fred announce Johnson Philip Presbyterian Women Plan Tea October 22 ston are Miss Frances Biederstadt, O’Connor Mrs. ley William days‘ of last week with her parents, Joseph and will be attending Sunday’s meeting are Mrs. James Morrow of Pine St., Mrs. Peter Costomiris of Warwick Rd., Mrs. Charles Foelsch Jr. of Spruce St., Mrs. Carl Martin of Rago Ave., Mrs. James Varney of Camille Ave., Mrs. Albert Stallman of County Line Rd., Mrs. Wes- all Mr. Mrs. Mr. Sunday which will be on Thailand, in preparation for the visit of a Thailand graduate student from Northwestern University at the November meeting. fare Society of Chicago will be held next Thursday. A dessert luncheon are invited. ROMANTIC Many Deerfield women will be -: attending the first meeting of the International Relations study group sponsored by the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of University Women on Sunday, Oct. 20, at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Robert Fritzsche of Berkeley Rd. The group, led by Mrs. Robert Nelson of Lake Forest Academy, will study the Far East with alternate discussion sessions and exchange student speakers from the countries under discussion. Mrs. C. Donnan Fiester of Lake Forest will lead the discussion on Among those from Deerfield who Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Rd. is chairman of hospitality for the series of meetings being held in Chicago by the Illinois Federation of Republican Women. On Tuesday, Oct. 22, a board of directors meeting is scheduled in the Hotel Sherman at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday evening in the Prudential Plaza, the group is having a public reception for Senator and Mrs. Everett M. Dirksen and Mrs. Peter Gibson. On Wednesday, Oct. 23, the Mid-North Regional Conference of the National Federation of Republican women will be held at 9 a.m. in the same hotel. At noon Governor Stratton will bring greetings. Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church will be the principal speaker and all Illinois Republican state and national of- ficials ‘Far East’ To Be Studied By Group Of College Women Girkin at the Presbyterian and Republican Women Meet In Chicago For Conferences 2360 Telegraph pro- Mrs. Joseph Craig and son, Joseph, of Milwakukee spent several | 730 Osterman ots pba Rd. land Park, if they are interested working with the group. for States of Wilmot Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest is directing the play which will be given Nov. 21, 22 and 23 at the Deerfield Grammar School. Mrs. John Sullivan of Cedar Lane will assist her. Other backstage committees are being formed and newcomers may contact production manager, The Deerfield 4H Daisies met Oct. 7 with their leader, Mrs. N. E. Johnson. Guest at this meeting was Mrs. W. Harry. Ludlow, co-ordinator for the local Home Bureau Unit and the 4H clubs. The Daisies officers are Jerrie Zelent, president; Nancy Bennett, vice president; Ginger Johnson, secretary-treasurer; Margaret Garner, reporter; Debbie Berggren, recreation chairman; Betty Broms, Donna Meyer and Susan Busse, program committee. The song leader is Gayle Parsons and the hostess for three months is Cheryle Gay McCurdy. Morell will appear as Alice Winter, the wife of a charming safe-cracker James Winter. James will be played by Leslie Gage of Lake Forest. Their two stage “children” will be Robert Johnston of Highland Park as Peter, a young forger who decides to go straight so he can marry a Scotland Yard inspector’s lovely daughter, and Miss Rosemary Sherrod, a teacher in the Highland Park schools. Miss Kathleen Shogren, a teacher at Wilmot School, will be seen as the young bride-to-be. Another teacher, Mrs. George Wallis of Highland Park, who teaches in Lake Forest, will be seen as Janet, a maid who admires the Winters’ daughter and strives to become just as accomplished a pickpocket as the daughter is. John Baldauf of Cedar Lane will be seen as the fence who handles all of the goods that the Winter family picks up. Charles Hamilton of Highland Park is an absentminded vicar who pops up now and then at the Winter home... although he can never remember why he has come. The North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago Child Care Society extends a cordial invitation to tea on Friday, October 18, at the home of Mrs. Percy Wilson, 1800 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, at 1:30 p.m. to view the film “THE DEEP WELL,” which depicts a _ typical service rendered by the Society. Two members of the staff of Chicago Child Care Society will be present to review short case _ histories of children cared for by the Agency. This invitation is extended to representatives of North Shore groups interested in learning more about the work Chicago Child Care Society is now accomplishing in its 108th year of serving children in foster homes in the Chicago and Suburban areas. Voss Chib homen Weddings med Engagements Home in EvanMinnie Harvey. Left to right are Linda Norgaard, Pittenger, Ida Greenfield and Mrs. William of Girl Scout Troop 44. They are shown outgrown clothing and stuffed toys to be phanages. Mary Clayton, Sue Pittenger, members packing a box with sent to Korean or- Thursday, October 17, 1957 . �ee athe ate adie adel Young P. cople Se DSohoot and Newics Elizabeth Wolfe, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wolfe of Portwine Rd., is a full fledged senior at Kingswood School Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. This photo, taken by Harvey Croze, was snapped immediately following the senior Tom Phelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Phelan of 720 Pine St., is the starting left end on the Michigan Tech football team at Houghton, Mich. Now a senior in civil engineering, Tom has won three football letters. Here From Mrs. James Tenn., Mrs. has H. bine Fitger been B. Ct., Attend Tennessee the Canon for of house of the 1523 past of Woodseveral weeks. Mrs. Fitger’s grandson, Tom McDevitt, is stationed near Stuttgart, Germany. Early this past year, Mrs. Fitger and her daughter, Mrs. Walter Headrick, a former teacher at Bannockburn, now living in Tennessee, went to Germany and spent a month with Mrs. Headrick’s son, Tom McDevitt. : Coming ring ceremony and shows Libby as a mighty happy | possessor of the coveted senior From Racine ring, en route toa and Game Mrs. B. B. Brown brother is on the football squad. While there, they visited both Mr. and Mrs. Browns’ To Wheeling Move Mr. and children, Mrs. who mothers, O. had F. come Rohrs and from Ne- braska, were house guests for a week or so at the home of Mrs. Rohr’s_ sister and _ brother-in-law, the Bob Browns of Gemini Ln., un- til they could move into their new house in the Meadowbrook section in Wheeling. Mr. Rohrs is a fourth grade teacher at Braeside in Highland Park. Vacation Here In Wisconsin SER Nees. and children of Gemini Ln. went to Nebraska last weekend to the University homecoming and the football game where Mr. Brown’s Mrs. Carl Hansen of Racine, Wis., is coming this week to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Canon of 1523 Woodbine Ct. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan are back at their home on Pine Tree Ave. from a vacation trip to their cabin in Hemlock Hollow near Tomahawk, Wis. school banquet honoring the sens ior class. She has ' been a Kingswood student: for the Mr. Soddy, guest Nebraska From School Wisconsin Leslie Christensen was here from Elm Grove, Wis., on Sunday because of the illness of his father, Carter M. Christensen of Sunset cr. aeeeesemneaminnenneeaen Mee past three years. She is co-chairman of assembly programs; literary editor of the year book “Woodwinds; ” varsity hockey, left half back. Kingswood School Cranbrook is a boarding and day school for girls and is located 10 miles north of Detroit in suburban Bloomfield Hills. * * E Visit In Mr. and has combined the %* law and daughter, Carney who Central had College stayed at the their absence. All-American are Mr. and Mrs. and three daughters Derby home during attended on the Squad hon- Academic the past three and track in high school. The family formerly Mich. Home resided On in Calumet, Montgomery Rd. R. A. Brown of Berwyn has purchased a home at 1701 Montgomery Rd. and will be moving to Deerfield next March. Montgomery Road is a new street in the recent annexation and building program of Harold Friedman called Deerfield Park annex, north of Deerfield Rd. and west of Wilmot Road. May We CAPTURE and the For * at Derby in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. W, W. Clark Richard Pagel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel of 825 Cedar Terr., David modern and traditional for its sports concert appearances during school year. * Mrs. back at their home at 1010 Journal Pl, after a visit with their son-inJoseph William Darling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Darling of 925 Hemlock Ave., is a member of the marching-symphonic band of Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. This group, 100 members Detroit he has received mention years. The 6 ft. 2 in. 200-pounder participated in football, basketball New Janice Sundberg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sundberg of Hiawatha Ln., were in Waukesha, Wis., for Carroll College’s Mom and Dad Days last weekend, where she is in her freshman year. strong, In addition, orable the in Flowers North Naperville, * * IIl., + W. Vieregg, son of the J. A. Viereggs of 654 Orchard St., is living at Jewett Dormitory, 2717 Carpenter Ave., at Des Moines, Ia. He is a freshman enrolled at Drake University in the college of business administration. * Don Inman, Everett Rd., * M. son Let Bahr’s help and Sanders is a freshman at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Ia., majoring in civil engineering. Last weekend was Parents’ visiting time and Mr. and Mrs. Inman were there for the football game, Coe vs. Carleton and for the dinner and other events 653 SPECIAL DISCOUNT CHRISTMAS or Drop NOW IS THE ORDERS BEST TIME This 100% wool coat is the latest in styling for your every day need. Large pearl buttons accent the clean lines of this double breasted coat, plus a belted back. Beautiful Nude color. OF ALL FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Very wearable Interlined with UNEXCELLED SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR HOME AND PERSON, OF NEWEST IDEAS IN CHRISTMAS DECOR wool. Sizes 8-14 Before Thanksgiving H. PRIOR, JR. Photography ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. PHONE ID 2-3199 Thursday, room piece. ID 2-3420 Laurel Ave. arranged for the Dads and Moms. 599 your living in or call us, today! Mrs. of 720 PERCY brighten point caseRC Inman Placed you dining table with an artistic fall conversation * of Mr, BOY COAT $6295 and Gold Glory of AUTUMN for You? BEST recently. John (faint the Bronze is now stationed at Scott Air Force Base. His parents visited him there Oh October 17, 1957 the RG SS shop (WINNETKA) 563 Lincoln Avenue Hillcrest 6-1811 Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through 9 to 9 p.m. Saturday Page 17 �At 0' Fall CINZANO Briergate Community Club IMPORTED VERMOUTH SWEET or DRY To Hold Hallowe’en Dance $1.69 je ...........22.2. $] imported KENTUCKY BARTON’S 8-Yr.-Old ANCIENT Special AGE CASCADE 6-Year-Old & . 99 e Each Kentucky 7-6 ORDER Entertain Tomorrow The father-son spaghetti supper| as order. IN [ aw near We'll Two as your telephone! Free it accurately. fill Just locations to serve you. phone your DEERFIELD WI 5-5130 ROAD Delivery. Highland Park Peoria In Miss Nancy a is who and teacher Coultas of Canton, former Deerfield| teaching now Reformation Sunday To Be Observed Oct. All serve tober ID 2-0443 Fell Shoes 'til 9 p.m. Fri. Nights Nolt Buks Dinner 27 Protestant Churches will obReformation Sunday on Oc27. Guests To at Lakeside, Fashion in Delta Casuals Fe a hic sa E Pent Aas ate nee é tg COME j William Mrs. Evanston. Rd., Calif. Gamma ACROSS P 4 of re- president his annual Marof the Congresswoman and port, uerite Stitt Church, trustee eda will be a special guest. Immediately following the meeting, cation in a Modern World before college students in assembly. Guests are welcome. Other members of Mrs. Haddad’s committee are: Mrs. Charles F. Axelson, Northbrook; Mrs. Clive Bishop, Evanston; Mrs. Kinsey O. English, Chicago; Mrs. George M. Hoover, Wilmette; Mrs. Albert H. Tippens, Winnetka; Mrs. Max Volkmann, Evanston; Mrs. Eugene Voss, Evanston; and Mrs. Elmer K. Zitzewitz, Evanston. Alumnae Welcomes New Members Alumnae Plan Get-Together | 12:15 Alumni the in Tuesday, of Harrison Hall, 2840 Sheri- At this luncheon meeting Dr. K. California Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Erwin have sold their animal hospital building at 803 Deerfield Rd. and are now basen ee annual at in| ¢ 1:40 p.m., she will speak on Edu- at the Bahn- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell of Waukegan were dinner guests of Mrs. E. R. McPherson of 755 Chestnut St. on Saturday. Moved m Sa f aeSod luncheon Johnson, Richard N.C.E., will present Peoria, spent the weekend Oscar Schwab and Warren son homes. 317 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Open Board Auxiliary and of | N. Haddad of Winnetka is chairman of this board of North Shore wom- supper. the Teaching Ill, LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. 728 WAUKEGAN meeting Circle.|dan charge 98c We’re Education Dr. will perform magic tricks fol-| lowing MERECceS home A awh WINES Mrs. V. M. Dobeus, 650 Cherokee Rd., and Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson, Deerfield, are working on plans for the National College of will be|p.m., at 6:30| Room by the Mary has NCE AUXILIARY BOARD TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Harold Sparks of 642 Hermitage | en interested in the college. an BORDEAUX ) PHONE ) YOUR. wa, To Church Mrs. Carl Peterson reservations. WHITE west me ——_... - NS At Zion p.m., sponsored Took i ear Rte tee egeemen pace ; MY 2 Bo 98 $ cl. opatcies a coVanegaasiiinieesuas ET Magician GIN Proof ................. 90 While costumes for members and guests are optional, the committee requests that all wear Hallowe’en masks. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. James Meehan, ID 2-4729: Mrs. Edward Feigon, ID 26704; Mrs. J. Lester Jones, ID 28342 or Mrs. Jerome Greenstein, ID 2-5932. of Zion Lutheran Church held Friday, tomorrow, SUNNYBROOK | BURTON’S e Old Year 6 WHISKEY 19 Briergate Community Club plans to hold its annual Hallowe’en Dance Oct. 25 at the Elks Club. Dancing to the beat of the E. Z. Rhythm Boys will begin at 8:30 p.m. Sigma Delta. Tau Alumnae League will welcome recent graduates into the group at a dessertluncheon Saturday at 1 p.m. The group will meet at the SDT house, 1824 Hinman Ave., Evanston. Delta Gamma alumnae who reside in Deerfield and Highland Park are invited to a morning coffee get-together Oct. 25 at the Deerfield home of Mrs. William Sims. The party is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. Mrs. Richard R. Seeger, 1251 Glencoe Ave., reports that the guest speaker will be Mrs. William B. Katz, 1104 Wade St., who is na- tional president. She will “What Your Alum Mean To You.” discuss Group Can GAUNTLET - ae Shop Today . All Sizes in Several Just about Colors. Since OUR 1921 4 A it sat Page ID 18 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK 2-0456 you could more, FURS MAKE a_ luxurious for a moderate infrom our selection. WARM FRIENDS Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 to 5:30 p.m. @ 633 buy All furs labelled to show country of origin. Wednesday % What’s little fur is yours vestment. Choose Fell Shoes ae : wisest .. . a little fur to wrap you in luxury .. . to wear season after season, and in practically every season. ; the possibly make 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS Hi 6-2330 to 2 p.m.; Open Friday Evenings; Saturday to 4 p.m. Open evenings by appointment ‘ Victor 458 Central Ave. waite iy Brothers Furs Highland Park IDlewood 2-0351 Free aus Si Store Thursday, tee October 17, 1957 �Congregation Israel Starts’ Tween’ Prgm. Mrs. J. G. Stemples of 3066 Priscilla Ave., chairman of the scholarship committee of the North Shore Art League, recently announced that Kenneth Ely of Wilmette received a year’s’ scholar- Bertram B. Moss, chairman of the joint program committee of North Shore Congregation Israel and the Jewish Community centers of Chicago, has announced that an expanded “Tween” program, for youngsters in 7th and 8th grade, will be conducted Peter Eisendrath Pledges Fraternity At Indiana Wilmette Artist Receives 3rd Art League Scholarship ship at the temple this year. The program is geared particularly to serve areas of Highland Park and Northbrook. Friendship groups, canteens, special interest groups, parties and dances will be part of the new program. “Tweens” who live some distance from the temple, will be invited to join home groups, conduct- to the School of the Art In- stitute of Chicago. Ely is a graduate of New Trier High School and is in his second year at the Art Institute where he is studying for a career as an illustrator. He is the third recipient of a North Shore Art League scholarship. ed by gram. staff members of the pro- Peter Eisendrath, son of the Announcing junior Joseph L. Eisendraths of 350 N. Deere Park Dr., has_ been pledged to Zeta Beta Tau fraternity at the University of Indiana. He is a June graduate of Highland Park High School. Attends Medical For your shopping the MONDAYS Convention 29th annual BROOKS meeting of the American Association of Medical Record Librarians in Milwaukee. Miss Beard is an offical delegate of the state association. Women’s 93 Glencoe and Rd., Children’s Hubbard Woods Shoes Fashion MISTER 105 Glencoe Rd., e Monday Hubbard STORE & Thursday Tuesday, right over to Vogue BROTHERS Center SHOP Men’s Clothing and Furnishings JACK BE NIMBLE, JACK BE QUICK hop & THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. THE . and convenience now open Miss Margaret Beard C, R. L., chief medical record librarian at Highland Park Hospital, recently attended Ee Fashion HOURS 9:30 a.m. Center ° 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, for the finest Woods to 9:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday to 5:30 p.m. cleaning for boys this side of a candlestick! Vogue knows how to make those spots and from active youngsters smudges disappear suits and PHONE US FOR slacks. DRIVER PICK-UP VOGUE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 3 Locations To Serve One Block 1862 North of Sunset Foods FIRST STREET ID 2-4000 the North 2061 GREEN ID You BAY —offers charm Best! 487 EI : ROGER WILLIAMS oh 2-3903 ID 2-3900 shops distinctive or ts re- here. Come and piquancy atmosp ed dining ane famed ner o Fe pesto the o' mf co ion in air-condit cora de ywl ne e visit t00, th FIRESIDE - : Shore’s a with a nautic E | B 8600 JUniper 8n Ave. 7200 Lincol DAY OPEN EVERY AREAS G IN RK PA SPACIOUS | Le ARNOLD'S Handbags, Luggage *BROOKS and Children’s Shoes COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear CUSTOM Closet, and *GENTLEMEN, Boy’s and Men’s in Specialized MISTER Cc. D. Jewelers RUTH Infants’ since 17, 1957 A life insurance policy that jumps 5 times in face value at age 21—at no added premium! And no further proof of insurability! The annual premium never changes throughout the life of the policy. Think of the head start you can give your child. Mail coupon below for more facts and figures. Sizes Furnishings and Country FRY and O’ Children’s Wear THE Hair Please send me, without obligation, facts and JUNIOR ESTATE BUILDER policy. MAX 1837 McCULLOCH Fashion-right October Apparel PEACOCK SMALL Thursday, Accessories SHOP and Clothes for Town nae Bathroom JR. Young Men’‘s Clothing TALK Intimate Apparel BRYANT Fashions *THE & CLOSETS Kitchen LANE consider this investment carefully BROTHERS Women’s *OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. and Accessories TOWN figures on your F. RICH NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 105 W. Adams, Chicago 3, Ill. Tel. CE 6-1300 Name.. erceceeceeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeseeeeeseeeeeeeeeee Address... eoeeeeeeseeeeeeeesesresesreeeeeeseeeeereseeeee Styling CUA. cde dine 00 0 eas ads cake sORMiy Perth COME ean PARKING FOR 300 CARS Page 19 �ie oe Sunset Terrace Association Elects New Officers Officers of Sunset Terrace As- sociaton, neighborhood civic organization bounded by Sunset Rd., Deerfield Rd., Park Ave, and Skokie Highway, have been elected. Vernon H. Heins, 1768 Clifton Ave., Parking for over 100 cars ‘ore UCU No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME was chosen president; Al Danakas, 1798 Sunset Rd., vice president; Al- 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 7~ , e oe | SPANISH any VE 5-2400 ITALIAN GERMAN FINEST language Gain command of another tongue! Rapid progress, fluency. Special courses designed to give you a speaking knowledge by Spring. Private and small group instruction. Register now! Also—-coaching at high school, | Berlitz college and SCHOOL 518 DAVIS 207 N. graduate OF STREET, Michigan level. LANGUAGES EVANSTON Ave., GR FR Chicago 5-434} 2-4341 PROFESSIONAL RUG, CARPET FURNITURE DRAPERY CLEANING May he Be Your Own! hiss EXP. AT RD. NORTHBROOK Add your name today to the growing roster of outstanding professional and business men in the but ARE they Old Orchard Profes- what your doctor ordered? sional Bldg., Skokie Highway and Golf Your glasses, we mean. If you are uncomfortable wearing them—continue to have visual troubles—there may be a reason. Naturally, when you take your doctor’s Road in Skokie. Model office open prescription to an optician you expect your glasses to be “just what the doctor ordered.” But, you see, your optician’s interpretation of his prescription is of utmost importance, too. Wednesday and Sun- For example —bifocals placed too high or too low or off-side can cause eyestrain. Lenses that are off-center through improper grinding or fitting can cause visual distortion. Poorly polished lenses can cause blurred vision. See how careless or unskilled craftsmanship can make the difference? That’s why at H.O.V. we’re such sticklers for “technical accuracy and precision fit”! For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN « appointment. OLD ORCHARD Professional Building EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENTS DRAPER KRAMER STate 2-0085 a in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MIGHIGAN " N bs e 4753 BROADWAY ©11.0.¥, Page 20 day, other days by "33 W. WASHINGTON ST. Studies At LEGAL Co. TOWER HP Student Joins Fraternity At University Of New Mexico of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternty at the University of New Mexico. He is a June graduate of Highland Park High School. | SAVE 20% car é EDENS Mrs. Arthur Kraatz, and John Moran. Key activities of the organization include mosquito fogging throughout the summer, snow plowing of subdivision sidewalks, town hall meetings and holiday parties for the children. The association also works closely with the city government in surveying safety problems and recommending remedies to those affecting the subdivision. James Rubenstein, son of the Sidney Rubensteins of 2345 Maple Ln., is among the new members Carry Drive Carefully—The Life You Save fred W. Hoelsner, 1229 Clifton Ave., treasurer; and Mrs. Leonard Sarnat, 1070 Princton Ave., secretary. Block representatives elected are Paul T.. Hirsch, Mrs. Clifton Field, Sam Silberman, Mrs, Daniel Comm, Mrs. Maurice Becker, Russel Engber, Mrs. George Irwin, Sam Rade, Mrs. Martin Mandler, Mrs. Harry Resnick, Mrs. John Rosenheim, Kenneth Arenberg, Mrs. Donald Ross, Richard Kahn, , Kenneth Among mona Landau the Begins Pamona new College students at Pa- College this year is Kenneth Landau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Landau of 2199 Linden Ave. He was graduated last remedies to those problems affecting the subdivision. NOTICE Annual Financial Statement of the School Treasurer For School District No. 110, Lake County, Illinois From July 1, 1956 to June 30, 1957 RECE IPTS Educational and Buiiding Funds Aggregate Amounts from Each Source. County Collector, Lake County, $90,118.62.; County Supt. of Schools, Distributive Fund, $36,724.38; State Aid (Handicapped Children), $300.00; State and Federal Aid (School Lunch) $756.69; Kindergarten Tuition, $2,020.00; Book Rentals, $1,967.06; Student Fees, $39.50; Student Insurance, $335.70; Refunds, $272.41; Use of Facilities, $558.00; Insurance Claim, $72.24; Interest on Funds, $199.50; Special Transportation, $37.50; Music Arts Donation, $200.06; P.T.A. Donation, $75.60; Magazine Sales, $1,843.57; Proceeds from Spring Concert, $190.25; Eighth Grade Gift, $318.60; Interfund Loan, $13,500.00; Sale of Bonds, $155,422.21; Deerfield Manor Donation, $350.00; Vernon L. Sherman, $1,400.00. Total Receipts, $306,701.89. DISBURSEMENTS Wages and Salaries, aggregate, paid to each individual, less deductions: Teaching Services: Dorothy Anderson, $2,903.76; Mary Patricia Bordes, $3,370.59; Clara Brennan, ] $92.30; Charles Caruso, $5,512.00; Reaha Corwin, $122.65; Annabelle Couch, $131.50; Lexie Craig, $278.90; Chloe Davis, $3,576.60; Marian Duva, $36.75; Anne N. Gilbert, $3,120.00; Mary Ann Godding, $2,969.37; Elaine Guhr, $2,855.00; Virginia Hardacre, $2,214.00; Earle Hodgen, Huck, Elizabeth $4,174.64; $2,572.00; Elizabeth Krueger, $437.60; Mary Ann Kurcz, $3,432.24; Janet Antes Lamoureux, $2,509.90; Mary Lein, $8.00; Betty Manchester, $221.45; Esther B. Massover, $3,059.37; Barbara McCurdy, $2,791.70; Virginia Oberlin, $3,690.00; Marilyn Olson, $31.90; Mary Potter, $174.20; Sally Preissig, $1,733.12; Jean Schulze, $976.10; Robert Stebbins, $3,240.00; Joan Stouffer, $3,370.59; Norma Swanson, $3,009.60; Jane A. Sweet, $3,508.80; Charles. Visgatis, $3,210.93; Katherine Wetherell, $2,502.00; Helen Wilson, $3,125.07; Dorothy Wirt, $587.04; Myra Wokoun, $2,903.76. Health Services: Mary Margaret Anderson, $487.50; Edith Gregg, $316.90; Irene Midle, $685.70. Custod ial Services: James Gallo- ,! way, $3,517.15; Harold Henderson, $40.50; Emma Herrmann, $436.27; Clinton Lewis, $2,211.45. Secretarial Services: Phyllis Becker, $2,093.52; Jane Dieter, $740.40; Muriel Zahnie, $61.70; Collector of Internal Revenue, $13,739.27; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $1,108.12. Teachers Retirement System of the State of Ill., $4,975.16. Board Expense: American Assn. of School Administrators, $5.00; American Education Publications, $4.00; American School Board Journal, $4.00; Assoc. School Distrib., Inc., $11.80; Phyllis Becker, $9.38; Charles Caruso, $441.72; Warren Darling, $10.00; Deerfield Nurseries, $15.84; Deerfield Review, $1.50; Jane Dieter, $122.89; E. R. Emery, $40.55; Jeanette Fargo, $15.00; Osborn Ferguson, $3.00; First National Bank of Highland Park, $12.00: Anne N. Gilbert, $10.00; Richard J. Gilmore, $60.00; Gordon’s Catering, $7.00; M. C. Hart, $143.40; Eva Henninger, $1.05; Highland Park High School, $16.50; Highland Park’ News, $80.65; Illinois Assn. School Boards, $53.00; * Illinois Bell Telephone, $631.60; Marie Nelson, $10.00; Norman, Engelhardt, Zimmerman & Prince, $394.47; Oakland Education Press, $6.35; Katherine Paul, $15.00; W. C. Petty, $9.00; Firmin J. Praet, $8.06; Thomas Randolph Co., $2.77; Olga Rice, * $10.00; Barbara Sandvold, $4.20; L. Vernon Trabert, $6.00; University of Illinois, $2.00; David Whitney, $1.00; Helen Wilson, $10.00; Wilson’s Frozen Food Center, $14.34; Muriel Zahnle, $10.00; Helen Zartler, $15.00. _ Textbooks, Stationery, Health, Visual Aids and Library Supplies: Allyn & Bacon, Inc., $36.22; American Library Assn., $2.00; American School and University, $4.90; Associated School Distributors, Inc., $56.99; Archer Plastics, $6.92; Audio-Visual Aids, $22.85; Beckley-Cardy Co., $1,179.31; Benton Review Publishing, $12.70; E. W. Boehm Co., $191.00; Cadmus Books, $39.03; California Test Bureau, $17.00; Chandler’s, $56.84; Children’s Activities, $7.00; Christian Science Monitor, $1.10; Civic Educ. Service, $4.50; Creative Playthings, $154.73; Arthur C. Croft Publications, $130.30; Crown School Supply, $12.49; Jane Dieter, $6.00; Ditto, Inc., $23.11; Elem. Filmstrip of the Month Club, $30.00; Educator’s Book Club, $29.73; Educator’s Progress Service, $23.13; Encyclopedia Britannica Films, Inc., $40.32; Eye Gate House, Inc., $102.00; Films, Inc., $5.74; Carl Fischer, Inc., $194.44; Ford-Knaak, $37.36; Charles M. Gardner Co., $27.11; Garnett and Co., $4.13; Garrard Press, $9.36; Ginn & Co., $527.75; Virginia Hardacre, $12.56; D. C. Heath and Co., $52.74; Houghton-Mifflin Co., $658.20; Illinois Music Educators, $10.00; Laidlaw Bros., $175.85; Latimer Studio, $2.50; Lettership, $22.20; Lindemann Pharmacy, 21.54;° Lowe & Campbell, $26.78; Lyons Band Instrument Co., $29.34; MacMillan Co., $4.12; Market Printing, $18.75; Master Products, $2.99; A. C. McClurg & Co., $270.39; Chas. E. Merrill Books, $246.14; Metropolitan Supply Co., $36.08; Midwest Visual, $4.15; National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, $10.31; National Education Assn., $7.84; Nations Schools, $6.00; National School Methods, $24.98; No. Ill. Grade School Orchestra Assn., $33.50; North Suburban, $16.60; Olson Printing Co., $66.30; F, A. Owen Publishing Co., $28.72; Photo Service, Inc., $268.49; Powell’s Camera Mart, $2.91; Public School Publishing Co., $7.70; Remington Rand, $20.95; Jane Rudolph, $10.00; Row, Peterson & Co., $9.15; School Arts Magazine, $5.00; School Executive, $4.00; Scott Foresman & Co., $472.33; Chas. Scribner, $9.07; Selected Films, Inc., $24.32; L. W. Singer, $64.20; Robert Stebbins, $27.90; The Steck Co., $37.85; University of Ill., $6.85; J. Weston Walch, $5.20; Webster Publishing Co., $3.24; World Book Co., $77.88; Young America Films, $6.09; Zaner-Bloser Co., $103.65. Water, Power, Fuel: Village of Deerfield, $259.80; D-X Sunray Oil Co., $3,985.60; Public Service Co., $1,441.30. Janitors’? Supplies: Beckley-Cardy, $20.55; Hillyard Sales Co., $628.25; Edward Hines Lumber Co., $6.70; J. I. Holcomb, $171.25; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., $31.00; Maringer & Co., $31.80; O. K. Papers, Inc., $154.22; Schuham Hardware, $1.50; Village Hardware, Inc., $503.49. Maintenance: Edward A. Anderson Co., $5,903.72; Arlington Seating Co., $10.50; Bell & Gossett, $12.00; Bishop Heating Supply, $165.16; Brand Bros., $24.94; Christianson Co., $7.40; Fred D. Clavey, $142.50; Deerfield Disposal Service, $16.00; Edward Emerich, $43.00; Ray R. Gehr’s Service, $90.00; Edward Hines Lumber Co., $28.55; Kordick Electric Co., $16.80; Magikist Rug Cleaners, $58.49; Maringer & Co., $31.00; MinneapolisHoneywell Regulator Co., $121.18; Clifford Moran Plumbing & Heating, $29.70; Motor Parts & Machine Co., $9.71; Leonard Olsen, $20.00; Roseman Tractor Equipment Co., $142.75; Siljestrom Coal Co., $51.00; Edward Strenger, $6.60; Village Cleaner & Tailor, $48.48; Zenith Electric Co., $10.86. New Equipment and Capital Outlay: Antes Sign Co., $27.00; Edward A. Anderson Co., $79,881.76; Arlington Seating, $1,866.00; Beckley-Cardy Co., $1,647.72; Carson, Pirie Scott & Co., $7,231.73: Sam Caruso, $40.00; Chicago Construction Co., $8,555.86; Chicago Seating Co.; $103.50; Fred D. Clavey, $371.15; R. J. Cook, $451.30; Jane Dieter, $35.00; Corco Textiles & Furnishings, Inc., $146.07; Downs Motor Transport, $7.98; Federal Storage and Moving, $12.36; Field Enterprises, $214.64; Ray R. Gehr’s Service, $125.00; Great Lakes Fire Equipment, $423.75; Greenwald’s, $78.80; House of Vision, $25.50; Iredale, $20.60; Keno Construction Co., $1,498.90; Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle, $50.45; Maurice D. Miller and Hazel Miller, $500.00; Midland Equipment Co., $201.25; A. J. Nystrom Co., $124.34; Perkins~& Will, $11,805.27; P. F. Pettibone Co., $10.90; School Interiors, $93.00; Vernon Trabert, $185.10; Ward Bros., $353.26. Insurance: Engelhard & Co., $66.07; C. A. Fargo, $511.65; Richard J. Gilmore, $1,486.22; Chas. E. Piper, $888.13. Miscellaneous: Barcus, Kindred & Co., $986.00: Crowell-Collier, $1,341.02; Horace Mann Insurance Co., $484.60; Kindergarten Refunds, $1,136.00; Ritzenthaler Bus Service, $359.50; Sun Valley Dairy, $1,125.35. Total Disbursements: $249,715.09, SDBvO8WSL M. C. HART, School Treasurer STATE OF serrate ss. COUNTY OF LAKE ) Subscribed and sworn to before me, a are Public, this 11th day of October, 1957. (SEAL) ALICE C.' CONWAY Notary Public 10/17/57—420 Thursday, October 17, 1957 �pei, i i 4 bine Lib ary To Feature Rubin Paint ings Tell Engagement Feature Twelve oil paintings by Hilda Rubin, art inat the structor Highland Park. YWCA, will be. displayed at the public library for | a month at SUNDAY— in the recent Shore Art League exhibit received an award North A November wedding is in the offing for Miss Patricia Anne Haney, daughter of the Paul Haneys of Corpus Christi, Texas, and Lt. Donald E. Martin, son of the Samuel Martins of 1900 Green Bay Rd. The ceremony is scheduled for Nov. 16 at the Cabaniss Field Catholic Chapel. Miss Haney is a graduate of Incarnate Word Academy and she attended Fort Lewis A & M College. She received a bachelor of arts degree from North Texas State College. Her fiance is a graduate of St. George High School and St. Mary’s College. After earning wings as a carrier artists works Welcome their child, first a daughter grandparents are Mrs, Succulent Braised Sirloin Tips with Mushrooms—Complete Dinner ................-.-.----. 2.95 Y—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 Individual Brook Trout Dinner _.... 2.95 Prime Filet Mignon Dinner ...............-..-....---.---. A LA 11 CHILDREN ALWAYS CARTE A.M. WELCOME SUNDAY BRUNCH to 2 P.M. — UNDER 12 YEARS—$1.50 TELEPHONE Nov. 7 YWCA. at the ON 2-4446 THE LAKE «¢ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ee a banker who works on La Salle, “TI advise each fellow and gal, When it’s glasses you need Go to Uhlemann’s top speed They’re known from New York to Cal!” Note: You can bank on this banker’s advice. And our glasses are priced to fit any budget. Sept. 30 at Highland Park Hospital. baby was named Julie Ann. TUESDAY— SPECIAL Ist Child Mrs. Raymond SchneiPark Ave., welcomed 2.95 the library show from a_ display pi- Mr. and der, 1852 ‘ will for — lot at the naval air command _in Pensacola, he was transferred to Corpus Christi where he is a flight instructor. Schneiders _ Fancy Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner ............ SATURDAY— include paintings by Mrs. Rubin’s adult students. A group of professional select MONDAY— WEDNESDA Field’s Old Orchard store. The next exhibit at will the | ibrary Moraine 3.00, | and currently is on exhibition, with other award win- | ners, at Marshall ~ The Sumptuous Buffet Dinner— All View: Can S00 6... co capris begin- ning Saturday. Mrs. Rubin’s entry Dinners j The Her Frances Schneider, 684 Park Ave., and Mrs. Anthony Klemp, 1645 McGovern St. HAVE EYES RECREATIONAL SWIMMING YOUR EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR ADULTS Highland Park High School Wednesday Evenings 7:30 - 9:30 Bring your own suit 75c¢ per person glasses by 1907-1957—Our 50th year HIGHLAND CHICAGO: PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd Prudential Bldg.—Room 2400 EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington « OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton « Elgin « Springfield » Kankakee « Toledo Dacron-cotton to wash and wear without pressing! THE COUNTRY ALL-WEATHER Eero. Doge 2 Memorial Chapels GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. through WELCOME of Newcomers Highland Phone Just 31 inches of the neatest little surcoat you've ever set eyes on! Tailored with the famous London Fog stand-up collar and all the other London Fog quality details . . . in Calibre Cloth, a rugged, windand-water resistant blend of 50% dacron, 50% cotton. Never needs cleaning, either! Just toss: it into a washing machine . . . let it drip dry . . . wear it! Light pressing is optional, and actually increases the water repellency! Natural, 36-40. WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals LANE JACKET SUBURBAN ID 2-0442 ‘Thursday, October 17, 1957 NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach to Park PHONE 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Friday Nite) Highland Park | �LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL years » 1938, such me as shall have of sale. Said been sale paid shall at said at then such sale shall be made on the second Monday after such judgment shall be rendered commencing at 9 o’clock in the forenoon of such second Monday Costs on each tract or description of land ty cents; on each lot or description of lot 1 cents. Also interest at the rate of 1 cent per month will be added after Bonus 1st on the first and second innts. Town of West Deerfield rton M Weil E 6 rds SW'%4 Sec 18 3 acs Woodland Heights Sub N% Lot (ex E 216.52 20.- 94 A) & (ex W 198 ft S 660 ft) & (ex E 330 ft lyg W of & adj) i. ~* A) pt SW% NW% Victor I Nottoli N 337.07 ft ) 163.66 W 647 ft E 1659.91 ft part N 5/8 -NE% Sec 30 Louise Herman §S3/8 NE% Sec. 30 15 acs ..... 2572.02 M Trumbull & H Hartman All S of Mill 21.45 Howard ft N 31 145.21 gine (ex S 330 ft lyg E of W 0 ft) Govt Lot 1 NW% Sec 30° 55.35 acs na C Moen §S 330 ft lyg E of 1020 ft pt Govt Lot 1 NW% [men.90. 2.27 acs land A Schneider Com on N In 8% SW% 245.6 ft E of NW Cor thof th contg E 272.17 ft th S 479.63 ft to cen In pub hwy th N 60 deg 4 min W alg sd hwy 313.87 ft oh N 320.9 ft to pob pt SY SW% Sec 30 2.50 acs Rd SW% acs SW% P Hall W 390 ft pt 30 160 ft E 1133.5 NW%4 1.43 acs Sec NE% Sec A Kruetzer Jr Th pt lyg E of Ely In of Skokie Hwy of N 165 ft of Lot 4 - School Tr Sub Sec 16 2.111 ac Min Bellew c/o S Axelrod (ex N ft W14) S% SE% SE% Sec 18.50 acs Do N% NE% acs Do SE% acs Mrs NE% Catherine NE% Sec NE% Sec 20 Glader N 20 20 10 25 Being S In sd % &% Sec sd pt ing NE Cor Lot 7 Blk 2 of H O Stone & Co’s add to Deerfield th N at RA to S In sd % Sec to cen In of West Skokie Drainage Ditch th NWly alg cen In of sd Drainage Ditch to W In sd 4% % Sec th S alg sd ' W In to SW Cor sd % % Sec th E alg sd S In to pob pt NW%4 of NE“%4 ~ 28 .35 ac Michael J & RH wing pe : 329 ft) also (ex pt lygW of ; - ft) pt E of Ra NY S% SEM - Sec 18 5 acs Mary fe J Zeiss (ex com at NW Cor apot th E alg N In 75 ft ‘th S 344.32 ft th S 45 deg 08 min W spe ft mol to W In sd E% th on sd E In 418.85 ft to pob) Ey N a of that pt taken as a tract daf W%, NEY (ex § 1% _ rods) also (ex W 15 ac) pt W% NEY% Sec 19 10.777 acs me Mary Clark S% S% N2/3 of th pt taken as a tract daf Wi% NE% (ex S 1% rds & W 15 acs) pt W% NE% Sec 19 10.775 acs Northern Trust Co SW% SWi%4 SE% Sec 19 10 acs N 20 187.13 168.73 259.27 24.72 312.74 53.47 ACRES ‘ 122.96 10 11 40. 280.60 453.88 SW% NE% SW% Sec 20 23.62 391.44 acs Frank W Moynes SE% NW% SW'%4 Sec e 2.0 808 Ba Si (ex S 399 ft meas on E In) (ex RR & ex pt W of RR ROW) NW% SE% Sec 20 26.575 acs Lot Blk CITY Mrs Pauline Allen BRIARGATE lias Alex J Mooney Cosmopolitan Nat'l Bk as yEs Do Do Do Do NWIly 55 ft Fritz Bahr (ex NWly 55 ft) Cosmop Natl Bank Tr NWly 51 ft (measd alg NWIly In thof) Do Tr 217641 (ex NWly 51 ft) measd alg NWly In thof Do N% <Aerpetian Natl Bk Tr O Do Do Alex J Mooney Cosmopolitan Nat’l Bk Tr (ex th pt of Lot 8 daf beg at NWly Cor thof runng th 75 ft NEly alg div In betw sd Lot 8 & Lot 7 th in SEly direction to pt on st In Lot 8 100 ft Ely of SWly Cor thof th Wly alg sd st In to SWly Cor sd Lot 8 th NWly to pob) Cageegonins Nat’! Bk Tr le) oe 1 388.98 fe) COUNTRY CLUB Seymour Holniker ARTHUR DUNAS 2 1795.84 PAUL Mr WM & Walter Carrie Mrs E. TILL MANS Donald TILLMAN’S J J Marks Smith Budge SUB 1 SPARKLING U 209.84 SPRING 1024.99 Village 1854.97 of Bannockburn COUNTY CLERK’S PLAT OF BANNOCKBURN GARDENS SEC 20 First National Bank of Lake Forest Tr No 549 10 4.43 First Nat’l Bk Lk Forest 10.63 Do 1 40.63 First Nat’1 Bk Lk Forest Tr 545 8 116.17 BANNOCKBURN Jas & Pauline FIELDS McDermott BANNOCKBURN James & P McDermott .. Marshall P. Rensch William Pavlov Phillip State Bk & Tr Co Florence Carter Bannockburn School BANNOCKBURN 0 st ‘is mon 56 of 63 66 DUNAS ere Mrs Blanche Florin Society for Propagation of the Faith Mrs Mary B Sloan Decker Society for Propagation of the Faith Richard Hedberg J ‘ Van Moss Jr fe) 4 66. MATHEW H ea easscone.~ ing SUB J B Stancliffe 96.38 GEO F NIXON & CO’S H — GARDENS Kenneth Arnolt 445.03 Joseph C Hayes 20 976.73 ROBERTS SUB C Scasselatti & Son 5 54.67 SH ERWOOD ca. aah Maynard L Kier 60.29 Nathan S Kier 60.29 Do 1ST ‘ies SHERWOOD et J Director le) Do Highland Park Harry J Director Society for Propagation ad Faith o xe vig 427.44 1 1 1 2 387.05 ARTHUR 323.10 OF HIGHLAND PARK ALLENS ADDN City of Highland Park Ego rank Manhart fe Py? 9 day to day, until the same shall be completed and if for any cause such judgment not be rendered on the said 4th day _ D 57.68 57.68 399.16 t W_L Mohr c/o Hemstaff Do Do Do Minnie Schulze N'% W D _Heartt time commence clock A.M. Central Standard Time on the 18th day of November and to continue from of November, — 350.97 PARK TO 651.63 651.63 651.63 737.87 947.87 317.90 317.90 317.90 317.90 MANOR 99.49 12 99.49 woops Joseph ‘Richards Hauser c/o Irving Jacobs & Co Richard G Hartman J R Willens N% Henry Gabrielson Mrs Carl Christ SILJESTROM SUB Henry Siljestrom Tr OODLAND Marie Et Al & Joseph iiFIGHTS Dawson 672.76 112.86 437.83 437.83 437.83 Frank J Schmitt Cee 7 & TF Ce :... Olaf Erickson Do i Mamie Egan Agnes Callahan Chgo T & T Co Geo H & Ruth S Gallant Thos J Alcock Chgo T & T Co Tr C R_ Switzer Do O A & LM Malo ago: ) mee aoe ar Do Mae Pequignot Do an City of Lake 19 Forest Harry M Mitchell E 150 ft W 642.09 ft S 175 ft S%, SE% Sec 6 .60 acs Mrs E S Hanrahan E 75 ft W 492.09 ft S 175 ft S% SE% Sec 6 .30 acs Do beg at a pt 354.13 ft E of SW cor of SE% Sec 6 th N 20 deg 3 min W 35.13 ft th N 142° 3. th BB 7S7tt th §--175 ft th W 62.96 ft to POB S% SE% Sec’. 6°30. acs 221.29 80.59 196.39 29.34 105.50 236.81 87.89 15.51 Ve of Chgo Tr Cleary Wal- Uaton Bk of Chgo Tr Do Antonia Lampe N¥% Victor S Peters V D Berry (ex N 50 ft) Union Bk of Chgo Tr Albert B Frenier Union Bk of Chgo Tr Judith Carlson c/o A Carlson C Windmuller Est c/o R F Schroeder Tr 4407 Do Victor S Peters Jr Esther Jacobs Mary & Gerald Wallace Mrs F C Prince N% Jos M Wallace S% Union Bk of Chgo Tr .. T Dr .. .. acs Jean H O’Connor com at pt 297.1 ft E of W In NEY & 233.38 ft N of S In NW% SW% NEY th E 270 ft to cen Telegraph Rd th SEly alg cen sd Rd 143.8 ft MOL to a pt 93.38 ft N of S In th W to pt 297.1 ft E of W In th N 140 ft to POB pt NE% pec: 48:83. ace 445.50 Chas & Louis Redmond N 214.43 ft of th pt lyg W of Pub Rd pt SWY% NEY Sec 18 2.50 acs 69.55 Morton M Weil E% SW% NW% Sec: -18 - 21.50. aes 224.45 Do NW% SW% NW Sec 18 10. acs 104.41 Do N 6.85 A SW\% SWY% N Sec 18 6.85 acs 436.98 ARCADY SUBDN. UNIT NO. 1 Lot Blk City Lake Forest 1 38.50 ARCADY SUBDN. UNIT NO. 4 Kennet Realty Co c/o H Penner 4 501.26 ARCADY SUB. UNIT NO. 6 Chgo T & T Co 4 52.21 ROBT. BARTLETT’S WHISPERING OAKS — wie ye, Robert Bartlett Tr 7.84 CAMPBELL’S LAKE FOREST ADD B E Heinrich & S E Pearce com at NW cor of; Lot 7. th: S on W In to SW cor th E on 6 °in 92:5: fH hh N to a pt on N In sd Lot 52.51 ‘ft B..of \NW ‘cor th W to POB ao 29 Bannockburn School Dist No 106 157.68 Knud Rask First Nat’l] Bank of Lake Forest Tr 576 Albert Mitchell 25 28 TOWN OF WEST me eaclineen: N. La Chat ZAS21 DEL MAR Woops ee: L Jones 20 293.66 490.80 16 11 PARK Union Bk bas od a LAKE FOREST HEIGH Helen Lawler Jane Maloney T. S. Alessi Union Bk of Chgo Tr .... Victor S Peters Jr Janet Tait N% Union Bk of Chgo S% .. Union Bk of Chgo Do Nicholas Kindlein Victor S Peters Jr Do Gust Bergmark Fred & Virginia Nannestad Mrs F G Heinlen Thomas P Whelan .: Victor S Peters Jr .. J B Galiota S% Do N% Samuel & G Moore Catherine E Jancey (ex S 50 ft) Jane C Shanley S 50 ft .. Union Bk of Chgo Tr Do D D Digges Union Bk of Chgo Tr .... A L Campbell McCORMICK’S ONWENTSIA H McCormick Et (ex E%%) J P Anderson PIONEER suB Geo & Edith Bouma Do Do » H. O. STONE & hg LAKE AD Frank Riforgiate D [e) Henry J Stephens Wm H Taplin Do Carl Bremer Chso T & TF: Coe... Mark Frank Florence Savos ... A D Frenier Wm & Lois Fuller Charles A Sheridan Harry L Reif Chgo T & T Co R Benj H & Jessie A Bunn A C Kolze Am Nat’] Bk & Tr Co D fe) Carl Burger ico Bier go ee .. J Fatal F Napolitan Do L Wheeler Adm John M Slagh E W Meese Chgo T & T Co Arthur Schnick Geo L Reilly Martin E Hanke Edith E Sellick Louise Case Chgo T & T Co Do Harriette J Varel W H Gausselin A E Jensen Josephine Stauffer ... Webber P Runkel Chgo T & T Co Ruth M Leberg Carman F Fish Chgo T & T Co John R Eddins Roy A Carrington le) Louis A E Jensen Bernadett R Oren ... ea Tt & T Co le) Walter F Rzoska Ernest L Besse John Wilson Eliza Sakrison Stanley Gross Victor S Peters Jr Janet Tait Laurel E Gillogly Union Bk of Chgo Tr Do G E Deitche Victor S Peters Jr «... Mrs Delia S Greer Union Bk of Chgo Tr Dea Charles & Aurelia Hurst C H Swenson Frieda Hayden C H Swenson Edgar K Depon Mrs G E Regan .... Mrs Anna Mellon Chgo T & T Co Alice Crawford W B Hopkins Henry Donovan .. 99.83 26.10 34.77 34.77 FOREST .. Kinnucan Bess A O’Connell Mary J & Gerald Wallace Harriet McIntire Union Bk of Chgo .. Wm Reed Albert Vencho Union Bk of Chgo Sadie B Forman Union Bk of Chgo Do Do Victor S Peters Jr .... F E Blomgren Union Bk of Chgo N 50 ft Do (ex N 50 ft) Frank Schulewitz J A Schuerer Samuel W Moore Jane Maloney Mary E Dunn Victor S Peters Jr S% .. Victor S Peters Jr N% .... Union Bk of Chgo Tr S% Union Bk of Chgo Tr Daisy Noyes Harold & Theresa _ Stalzer N 50 ft Edmund F McDonald .. Mrs Robt F Charles (ex N%) ACRES — AADAADAAAAWMNMAAAWNN the AIA for 714.58 559.74 523.78 874.40 438.96 438.96 438.97 JWI taxes 620.21 OO generai 620.21 00 60 the 1911, 1912, 1913, 1915, 1916, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1922, 1923, 1925 1926, 1927, 1929, 1930, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1936, 1937, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1943, 1944, 1946, 1947, 1948, aeaG, | 1852) 1953, 1954, 1955 and 1956 together with interest, penalties, and costs due seyerally thereon and for special taxes and speassessments due for the years 1916, 1918, 1923, 1925, 1930, 1932, 936, 1937, 1939, 943, 1944, 1946, 1950, 1951, 1953, and 1957, together with interest, penalties, costs due severally thereon, and for an orde: r to sell said lands and lots for satisfacthereof. Public notice is also hereby ven that on the third Monday of Nomber, to wit: on the 18th day of Novem, A.D., 1957, all the lands and lots for sale of which an order shall be made, will be exposed to public sale in the County Court Room, in the building where said County Court is held in said County t House at Waukegan, in the said ty, for the amount of taxes, special ‘taxes, special assessments, interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, except Do Vincent C Scully Jr Vincent C Scully Oswald Mazzei ... Albert Pick Jr Do Meta Schmidt K D Klaiber Lyle V Hyland Herman Elenbogen 1 Wm M & Mary M Glader 15 12 J S HOVLAND’S HIGHLAND ACRES §S UB Joseph Richardson E™ .... Do W% Virginia J Suess N% Alfred G & Fannie B Matthews S% S\% Richard P & B R. Jones S$} 3 & Emil Enis Lauridsen NY 1946 Spruce N% Edward alana NY) E% Do N% EY John F Guy Jr S% J S HOVLAND’S a SHORE 714.58 0 for 1910, 1917, 924, Do 375.19 DO 00 of said County on Monday, the 4th of November, A.D., 1957 for judgement ng the correct amount of any tax paid protest, and for judgement against lands and lots mentioned and described the following list of delinquent lands and 1030.96 747.24 00 00 00 00 00 00 County 438.89 Frank a EeReiss S 50. ft t Let la 5 & all Lot 6 Ivar eae se aN I Ss eram r "ft f Tessie Cleary Wallace Genevieve C Cleary Do Mrs. Tessie Cleary Walvate a Julia Sullivan wes Do © the (ex O to 688.77 31.29 Tr 10 OH W/O apply WOBAIANAWNH lots will WY% SE% NE% SE% Sec {9 25° aeR E S Avery (ex S 33 ft ded for rd) (ex bg E% SW% NE% SEY nec 19 23: acs Bannockburn Schl Dist 106 Beg at Cor Lot 9 Bannockburn Woods th W alg N In sd Lot 9 193.97 ft mol to NW Cor sd Lot th NWly alg SWly In sd Lot extd NWly being also NEly ROW In of Telegraph Rd 64 ft th NEly at RA to sd NEly In sd Hwy 282.82 ft mol to pnt in W In Lot 11 Sub afsd 215.71 ft N of pob th S alg W In sd Lot 11 215.71 ft to pob pt NW%4 Sec 20 .70 ac Frank W Wentland Jr (ex N 571 ft) W 322 ft of that pt W of cen In of Telegraph Rd of S% SWi% NW% also W 322 ft of N_ 78.1 ft W of sd Rd of N% NW% SW% pt SW% Sec 20 3.64 acs Adolph Hetlinger Jr (ex W 322 ft) also (ex N 854 ft) pt lyg W of cen In Telegraph Rd of $% SW%4 NW’ also (ex W 322 ft) N 78.1 ft of NW% SW14 lyg W of cen In sd Rd pt NW% & pt SW%4 Sec 20 4.27 acs Sterling Estates (ex RR) N%4 Wi SE% NW'% Sec 20 4.12 acs .... John W Loreton Exec R W Farmer S2 A NY% SE% NEY SW%4 Sec 20 2 acs Do .N 3 ANY% SE% NE% SW%4 Sec 20 3 acs Do (ex beg at int of W In with PHPAHAHHA h comm aforesaid, WY% John Peterson Victor S Peters Jr Union Bk of Chgo 10 10101010 ‘ATE OF Mg ie ss. UNTY OF LAKE ) _ Public endl is hereby given that I, Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer and ex-officio ty Collector of Lake County, in the William G Grannis com at a pt 125 ft N of SW cor S% Govt Lot 2 sd NW% th N 20 ft th E 151.70 ft th S 10 deg 31 min E 20.34 ft to a pt 125 ft N of S In sd S% Govt Lot 2 sd NW% th W 155.50 ft to POB pt W 440 ft S% Govt Lot 2 NWY 0.071 Acs Sec 7 .071 acs F H Bartlett Co beg at SW cor th: Bon: $e: 21.95 fh th oN 240 ft th Nly alg a curved In concave Wly & having a Rad of 181.69 ft 63.42 ft th alg a curved In concave Ely having a Rad of 181.69 ft th 63.42 ft to N In th S on N In 148.3 ft to POB pt Lot 2 SW% Sec 7 .043 acs .... L Draughon (ex W 238 ft) S 10.4 ft measd on E In of th pt lyg E of cen In Telegraph Rd pt NW% SE Sec 7 .75 acs A Weigold beg at a pt in cen In N of Telegraph Rd 186 ft S of N In SE% Sec 7 th E 319.95 ft to Wly row in CMSTP&PRy th Sly alg sd row 105.86 ft th W 367.37 ft to cen In of Telegraph Rd th Nly alg cen In of Telegraph Rd 100 ft to POB NW% SE% Sec 7 .81 acs N Elmwood Trust (ex com at Intersn E fence bounds of RR with N In SE% sd Sec th E on sd N In 21 Rds th S 8 Rds th W to sd E Fence Bounds th NWly alg sd E fence bounds to POB) com at Instersn of N In SE% sd Sec with E fence bounds of RR th E on sd N In to pt 626.75 ft W ot © Jn -sd SEY ‘th SS. 8 Rds 7 ft th W to sd E fence bounds of RR th NWly alg sd E fence bounds to POB pt E of RR N% SE¥ Sec 1. acs Charles L Little (ex E%Z Acs) N 153.16 ft of E 410 ft of th pt SW% SE Sec 7 .965 acs Alex H Izzo E 418.3 ft lyg NEly of cen In W Skokie Drainage Ditch pt SW% NW Sec 8 11.65 acs H M Cornell NW% SWY, Sec 8 OO TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP 43, RANGE 12 =e NOOCINIUMNNNNYN Do Do Wm F Lehman D oO Mrs Rudolph Bassler James Burke Do Percy Wilson & Co James A Witten Do Mrs Wilbur Wolff A Charles Lawrence James Burke HIGHMOOR SUB H M Johnson 1 Mrs Elizabeth B Little .... O10 DELINQUENT TAX LIST LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OOO ‘LEGAL NOTICE Thursday, October A, he! �17 16 °*\\281.88 Maude Jewett .......... 19... 16) ;. 183.53 Catherine Stokes Ze: 16° SGSA0 Me Verna.’ Pierson .2.....:. 3. 17 416.78 Krank > Buck xsi niin A Th POA Kathryn Arnold ...... >. FE" . 642.35 Katheryn Arnold ....... 6 17 578.07 (Chee T & T.Co-Te CET - teen ho RAE eT EES SP 9 17 689.18 We I Soe Se 10 17 656.47 Hansine G Ingstrup (ex es age 7: ; SNeae 12 37 68.81 BO Ble ick 14° 47 39822 Amelia Peterson iv: t7 487e2 Marguerite A Damm 18 47 © S26.7% Cheo:-t &@ E Co ar ix. 4 18 961.67 Cnee:s 2 tO Fe ea: 5 18 689.18 Emily Lackey & E Herzog 6 18 93.99 James Smythe. s.65.44.200-0:. 9.18 457,82 Susie Et iM “Smith > 0.:.:.. G 18° 115.27 Mrs Pat Tufano (ex pt for pub hwy) 13 18 27.80 Mrs R_ Lunkes 14 18 357.48 © Pees i 18 28) ae Cousot a 2 0 te ae a ees Elizabeth Haines gu EE ES 5 908.78 Mrs R_H Pinal .... 1. 29" “(416.78 Ceo Ry CO 635. 2 19 917.19 Catherine E Conner .......... Rae 38.81 ee 5 19 480.67 Chas Bike: :...:.’... 4 AD S038 ;73 A H Vollentine 16 19 656.67 yee. tS YP Co Tr ek 2 ae RS a RIE hoc Seess 2°20 823.84 Eilon Mi fowamer: .......... 3 20 414.40 Cee. ve. 1 Co Ven. 4-26 -' 722.50 So as S: 20 S05 Cheo TF & ¥ 00. Brau. 8 30 689.18 SUNSET HILLS ESTATES Harris Tr & Savings Bank 10 2 33.22 Do Tr No 6945 ; i 2 29.61 Sie ee RES MAR eres AER ae Bee 29.61 Do jt ee | 33iZ2 ie REPRO ae i a DR eee | 37.01 Do 6:3 44.41 Mrs Walter Gloss .......... 4 4 593.16 Olpata . 2. Jones. | ...x,.:./,.; 5 4 1249.53 Harris Trust & Savings Bk EY ee GPO. a: 5 3701 Do 1S 44.41 BR oe 5 * ea. 40.62 Do 14: $ 40.62 FURS SRE RARE Ato ee tae 37.01 OO tas tiie Neck win vile eens 18°°°3 35.53 1S ee 3 35.53 Michara B Hart © oo... 20.3 . 1314 W ™ Begen DDS 21... au... 3 88.64 Harris Tr & Savings Bank RY TOW, GOES oe y See 40.62 Graham T Grimes. .......... <3 PGi Harris Tr & Savings Bank EY AD GOS so ociscccd tase 2 8 40.62 TN cha teninscee i. nevus is 3 40.62 WESTLEIGH SUB UNIT 2 Geo We ew... 19 696.61 YORE’S SUB John Yore Estate Lot 3 & i vac St lyg W * Ses” BRA Reeee 298.40 Do Lot 4 & E% vac St Sth ot 7 Eee 4 298.40 Do Lot 5 & EY vac St eae ae Oe 5 298.40 Do Lot 6 & Wik vac St re Pe Ae NE os cccemscibokthi 6 397.59 D 7 266.93 8 266.93 9 266.93 10 266.93 11 266.93 4 266.93 266.93 THOMAS F YORE eSTATES UNIT NO 1 Thomas F Yore et al A 73.20 VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD R & C Booth beg at SE cor th W on S In 660.17 ft th N 200 ft th E 560 ft th SEly to E In th § 165 ft to POB Sec 28 2.75 A 41.47 Alvin E Schellschmidt com at SE cor th N 165 ft for POB th mM: 235 fh W465 tt, tS 200 ft th E 65 ft th SEly to POB pt N% W% NW Sec 28, .80 20.65 Mrs Vlionkaa Santucci N 200 ft S 400 ft W 660 ft E 990 ft pt 62.11 N% W% NW Sec 28, 3. A G H Crawford W 165 ft E 330 ft eae gee aa Ww% WW 4 GOO 28. TS A te Frances Soefker’ les pt Canal & N of Rd E% SE% SEY% Sec 28, 10. A (Exempt) (Ex S 190 ft W 114 ft E 1780 ft) S 1001.22 ft W 330 ft E 1848 ft SE% Sec 29 .. Robert F Broege E 60 ft S 233 ft E% SE™% Sec 29, .32 A G B Supple (Ex S$ 292 ft W 521 ft) also (Ex pt lyg Nly & Ely of a In daf com on N In W% SE% sd Sec 578 ft W of NE cor thof th S on a In making an angle of 102 deg 16 min 45 sec measd from E to S with sd In N In a dist of 423.14 ft th SEly 1087.29 ft to pnt on E In sd W% SE 1277.48 ft S of NE cor thof) W% SE% a eo a PE es Nears: Village of Deerfield pt lyg Nly & Ely of a In daf com on N In W% SE% sd Sec 578 ft W of NE cor thof th S on a In making an angle of 102 deg 16 min 45 sec measd from E _ Thursday, October 17, 1957 20.65 860.84 747.54 173.98 H M CORNELL 14.56 41.47 18.23 88.24 46.63 EDWIN Nora 41.47 GOLDMANS NORTH 60.05 207.16 41.47 339.67 UNIT 1 5 # sete 2 296.17 151.13 SUB 226.63 1 y| 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 4 SUB 2 P OSTERMANS SUB Root Jr E 50 ft 64 OWNERS SUB E Harte 22 WM F PLAGGE SECOND SUB IN DEERFIELD DEERFIELD MANOR Southmoor Bk & Tr Co Tr 1 ADD T HEO SCHUERMANS ALL N OF CANAL Natl Bk 1 Cosmopolitan ‘SOLOMONS ADD TO DEERFIELD 240.15 72.43 25.81 41.47 75.78 $9661 528.21 1457.02 ee Tee 124.12 828.65 1011.60 231.85 311.87 249.05 CO’S ADD TO BRIARWOODS LOT 11 Laurence F Beckmann (Ex N 24 ft) all Lot 12 & N Ie Ot BO. TOW isc. 8 ee ity 1S Robert J. Bader ........:....... 12 2 1083.66 John T Skinner (Ex N 21 ft) Lot 6 & (Ex S 30 ft) 7 20 234.53 Stewart B Fletcher ............ 2 i 47.18 Harold © -Yousg.....0.4:..: 13 646.15 DEERFIELD ACRES Ane MM Seno tS 744.33 Edward J O’Brien ............ 3 663.79 Stanley Jonson 29 181.46 Thomas L Berry 36 295.71 te RS, 56 776.02 Mr & Mrs Carl Scheer pt lyg Sly of a str In com at pnt on S In Lot 77 16 ft W of SE cor thof rung th NWly to pnt on W In Lot 80 82 ft S of NW COR AGT WR TR | 5005 78 Lannard L Israelson (Ex pt lyg Sly of a str In com at pnt on §S In Lot 77 16 ft W of SE cor thof & rung th NWly to pnt on W In Lot 80 82 ft S of NW cor thof) pt 5 ERS PNR, Waly. Png 78 19.87 DEERFIELD PARK LAND & Herman Cooksey Lot 1 & W*% vac alley lyg E & WE be tinue isan 5 TR 46.45 Do Lot 2 & W% vac alley hye: EB @ ede 2°. 2 18.99 Bu rants et Oh: -c., 2:....;. 13° +3. 3290 D 14 5 392.90 15.5 SRO a Oo OT oe 1° 6) SBRire 2.38 3. gree 2 & Say | We Nee eee. 49° G© “43951 oO 50 6 439.51 Warren Bahnsen Lots 35pe A RAG ene mo Oren 38 9 372.66 Drainage Ditch Lot 23 & S% vac alley lyg N & adj 23:14 244.25 Do Lot 24 & S% vac alley lyg N & adj ........ me 24 Sane R G Folger Lots 1-2 & .... 3:32). 329.35 Nat’l City Bk of Cleveland ile S yaaa een ernie 7 12 306.49 Pillen Spiker 2.0 is 16 660.08 DUFFYS sup. be | una 7 ie NON EN 391.46 LMVIEW SUB FORA FUCVHS fic is ci. 3 33.70 Osborn Ferguson .... 3 402.39 Laura A Kapschull .... 11 56.43 Peter Diambri. ............ 12 56.43 WO ons eadtiee hosa as ee 33.70 Raymond John Clavey .... 1 4 288.70 BW TROABOR (eis cscs 4 5. GEA Sylvan Traina. Lots 4,& .5 7 53001 ee 2 AR 2 acc sianeae 8 246.41 FOXWORTHYS RESUB SHORE GOLF LINKS SUB aes: Of Genools ” Cx’. B GATS: TO Go ye: 3 Do E 61.75 ft 3 Mrs Kathryn Carr Nelson 4 475.30 Trs of Schools W% ......... _ The 5 Soyna Zunser Lk. ee ee 12 Chgo Title & Tr Co Tr EY% 12 + Trs:-of Schools “W144. ...::.. 13 A 53 57 60 72 TERRACE Board of Education School Beek: TOD Rabscsicieeds Do Do Do Do Do ew Do hg? =? Sachets aichsic opiate kans PRR e CSS 1 EE EN CR aD Do Board of Education School Re. (80S asus Wer Piloett ond ae oO : Board of Education School Dist 109 OLD MILL SITE James Kilsayne E 1 ft Harold 843.45 483.93 483.93 483.93 387.52 580.34 964.61 483.93 483.93 483.93 843.38 483.93 Morris Solomon. ................ D 10 11 D Louis Seelig .... Ry DE ROE occ. Morris Solomon ...... BN 6 kits adeta weet abe BM) eiviibheeesee Te. shiek ea Do Do Do Do Do Do Guy A Heard Morris Solomoni ‘:............... Do Do Pe ta Se ie RUBIN SNARE IW ara OR pe Tee TS Utada ERs Nui Aseeh eS DO 4 TIO. cui tects beanie Pe Mines Liniis BOONE x nici civo Do FOGG Tee! 66st acca Morris Solomon tA SB ater enamel em Do Do 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 vl | 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1 e 3 4 5 6 12 14 16 e 18 19 2 3 5 6 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 Do Do H O STONE & Cos ADD TO DEERFIELD SW Banat ek kk 17 Chgo Title & Trust Co Tr 4 See SROID y Chgo T. & T Co Tr: ;.. 11 Anton Carlson .......... 6 Chgo T & T Co Tr 5 Do 3 Edwin Waghorne Jr ........ 6 Wm W Willison ................ 13 SUB OF J S HOVLANDS FIRST ADD TO DEERFIELD R A Miller Reuben Lloyd ........ Harold V Jacobs Cadillac Realty Co Do mechs Laey@ ass. Robert De Vinny A Be Lanning Pon Ait S Anderson H P & H R Cutsler phon C Eames Gordon J Vines Mr. & Mrs. Robert T RTE Nc as 56 John: KR Gtthrie. .....5%..., 60 Pavlik’ Trustees . .<::....3..:.. 61 Maty Bi Cane oon kik 66 E Sumner Walker ............ 715 Wai! i: PACKS a a, 78 E Sumner Walker ............ 719 —s Realty. Co \.h6k.. 80 hsadesblin savysscaeees 81 A 5 "Hook 82 Chicago TFT & T Co Te, 3 Baw) setae as dk is! 85 Everett G & EM Ford .... 90 Elizabeth Nemitz. ................ 98 Metropolitan & ist Realty Tr 99 Jesee K Snyders. i605. 110 DELINQUENT TAX LIST TOWN OF TOWNSHIP DEERFIELD 43, RANGE 12 Town of Deerfield City of Lake Forest STATE OF _ ILLINOIS) gg, COUNTY OF LAKE ) Public notice is hereby given that I, Guy O. Lunn County Treasurer and ex- -officio H Kamm N% SW% Sec County Collector of Lake County, in the Maurice State aforesaid, will apply to the County So T6O9) BOR cieoeae 168211. Maurice H Kamm (Ex Daniel A Court of said County on Monday, the 4th Jones Est sub & ex th pt at a pt day of November, A.D., 1957 for judgement on E In SW% Sec 3 799.48 ft ” fixing the correct amount of any tax paid of S In Sec 3 th N 88 degrees under protest, and for judgement against 45 ft W to interscn with Nly Lot the lands and lots mentioned and described in the following list of delinquent lands and 2 Daniel A Jones Est sub th SEly lots for the general taxes for the years alg Nly In sd Lot 2 to E In SW% Sec 3 th N alg E In SW% 1910, 1911, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1921, 1922, 1923, Sec 3 (to POB) SE% SW% Sec 1928, 1929, 1930, 16512 3 6.70 acs 1935, 1936, 1937, Lot Bik 1942, 1943, 1944, CITY OF LAKE FOREST . : 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, La Salle Nat’! Bk Com at f 1952, 1954, 1955 and 1956 together pt of intersn of W In with interest, penalties, and costs due sevSEY% NW% Sec 3 & cen erally thereon and for special taxes and speIn Walden Lane th Ely ‘ cial assessments due for the years 1914, alg cen sd St 40.56 ft to a 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, pt of Tangency th N 1922, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1 degree 48 min W alg a m 1929, 1932, 1933, 1934, In at RA to cen In sd St 1936, , 1939, 1940, 1941, 33 ft to Nly In sd St to 1943, 1946, 1947, 1948, POB th N 88 degrees 12 1950, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, min E alg Nly In sd St 74 and 1957, together with interest, penalties, ft to pt of curve th SEly and costs due severally thereon, and for an alg sd curve (radius order to sell said lands and lots for satisfac283.79 ft) Dist 123.31 ft tion thereof. Public notice is also hereby (arc meas) th N 34 degiven that on the third Monday of Nogrees 41 min E 156.54 ft vember, to wit: on the 18th day of Novemth N 4 degrees 13 min ber, A.D., 1957, all the lands and lots for E 95.4 ft th S 79 dethe sale of which an order shall be made, grees 13 min W 53.7 ft will be exposed to public sale in the th N 65 degrees 23 min W County Court Room, in the building where 77.03 ft th S 82 degrees said County Court is held in said County 21 min W 42.2 ft S35 deCourt House at Waukegan, in the said grees 19 min W 112.54 ft County, for the amount of taxes, special th S 51 degrees 50 min ‘ taxes, special assessments, interest, penalW 90.6 ft th S 8 degrees ties, and costs due severally thereon, except 14 min E 72.9 ft MOL to such as shall have been paid at said time POB 1.101 a part .......... 311 of sale. Said sale shall commence at 9 L. G. ARRIES 1ST ADDN o’clock A.M. Central Standard Time on the TO NORTHMOOR TERRACE 18th day of November and to continue from Evelyn W Livingstone day to day, until the same shall be comDavid Julian pleted and if for any cause such judgment DAY SCHOOL ABN’ TO Cire shall not be rendered on the said 4th day OF LAKE hiamar 0d of November, then such sale shall be made R H McCormick Tr ........ on the second Monday after such judgment FT. SHERIDAN N. SHORE shall be rendered commencing at 9 o’clock SUB. in the forenoon of such second Monday Maurice H. Kamm (Ex pt Costs on each tract or description of land Lots 1 & 2 beg at pt 36 cents; on each lot or description of lot N In SE% Sec 691.5 ft 21 cents. Also interest at the rate of 1 E of NW cor sd 4% Sec per cent per month will be added after th S 379.95 ft th S 83 September 1st on the first and second indegrees 41% min E 514.1 stallments. ft th S 80 degrees 37 min 16 seconds E 431.7 ft Everett G E M Ford .... 111 70.83 th N 75 degrees 2 min 24 Chicago T & T Co Tr: .... 117 640.28 seconds E 163 ft MOL 5 RCSD Or aes ne HRY, RAN 118 640.28 to waters edge th NWly Yee Re ER reer 119 612.16 on waters edge to N In Cadillac: Realty. Co. sj... 120 31.31 sd SE% Sec th W on sd DE aio. bead ctahe 126 33.70 N In 922.28 ft MOL to heats D2 Wale 5, .cnciscccsscee 128 33.70 Loa ce Oa? Robert C Albrecht ............ 129 33.70 Frank: J Paviicek: ....2s......: 130 714.25 Maurice H Kamm 9.15 A 3 Diary Ad TODS fic cccncanite 133 184.80 Do 9.15 Frank Zanen 393.26 Do 9.115 A G J Eber 744.47 Maurice H. Kamm th pt Nathan N Sharpe 38.09 Lots 6-7-8 FSNS_ sub a eR an ep ae ME Pe Rape 38.09 lyg N & W of a In beg at a pt on W In SE% TRUESDALE ADD Walter P Bendinelli 9 fh $9938 Sec 3 799.48 ft N of S Michael Liataud S¥% ........ 6°: 2°. Jie In of sd Sec th S 88 dePaul Q Card E 50 ft S% 7 2 10.32 grees 45 min E 390.71 ft a eda Ae Ra ST 8-2 406.178 th N 26 degrees 43 min E 169.46 ft th N 60 deTRUESDELL SECOND is a grees 9 min E 258.3 ft th Welter: (anes 25s 5 671.38 N 85 degrees 56 min E B VON LINDES SUB 475.6 ft th S 84 deHenry C Kofsky (Ex N 6 grees 401%4 min E 261.55 ft Tov. GRY oat ec eek 36 44.79 ft th N 62 degrees 54% Park Lots A-B & ............. oY 825.00 min E 199.33 ft th N 67 Standard Bk & Tr Co Tr 33 8.98 degrees 3414 min E 284.9 Do 34 8.98 ft MOL to water’s a 44 8.98 Lake Michigan 15.56A 54731 47 8.98 DANIEL A. JONES EST. SUB. 48 8.98 Maurice H. Kamm pt Lot 49 8.98 2 (ex th pt lyg S & E 50 8.98 of In com at pt on E In 51 8.98 SW% Sec 3 799.48 ft 52 8.98 N of S In of sd Sec th 53 8.98 N 88 degrees 45 min W j 54 8.98 220.39 ft th S 85 dei 55 8.98 grees 57144 min W 463.4 ft 57 8.98 th N 58 degrees 51 min W ee 58 8.98 504.10 ft to a pt on a pares 59 8.98 curved in convex NWly a“ 60 8.98 having a radius of 267 ft 62 8.98 th Tan to sd curved In 63 8.98 at th pt making an angle Do 64 22.34 of 81 degrees 42 min 40 Do 66 22.34 Sec (meas N to E) with Do 67 22.34 last descd In th SWly WESTVIEW aly sd curved In 89.11 Donald C Michela ............ 2 373.28 ft (chord 88.7 ft) to a Eric & Myrtle Siffert ... 39 351.75 pt of Tangency th S 20 WOODLAND mere we degrees 19 min W to S Universal Const Co .......: $1,335 In 1t 2) 36,9TA» et WOODMAN MANOR SUB Maurice H. Kamm _ (ex BLKS 5 & 4 IN HALL & ROW Rt 59A) & (ex Pub OSTERMANS SUB Hwy) 26.84A Oman & Giden 8 683.74 Maurice H. Kamm (ex pt ib) Gaertn etpete te: S 9 683.74 conveyed to City of Lake BO A Vases aoe 10 557.56 Forest by DOC 511272) STATE OF _ ILLINOIS) gg, Bt> Sea Ree eden, Ramet FS COUNTY OF LAKE ) MAYFLOWER MANOR I, Guy O. Lunn, hereby certify that I First Nat’) Bk & Tr Co am County Treasurer and ex-officio County of Evanston Tr Collector of the County of Lake, in the First Nat’] Bk & Tr Co of State of Illinois, and as such the keeper Evanston Tr of the records of said office and that the James Lockhart foregoing is a list of delinquent lands and Thos. D. Froehler lots upon which taxes remain due and McCORMICK SUB. UNIT 2 unpaid for the year or years 1910, 1 SCHNEIDER & NAHIN’S 2ND ADD 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, SUNSET HILLS ESTATES 1923, Ralph E Heilman Est ...... 1 1930, Ralph E. Heilman Est. ... 2 1937, Ralph E. Heilman Est. .... 3 1944, Ralph E. Heilman Est. ... 1 1950, 1951, John W. Guild and 1956, together with Ralph E. Heilman Est. owner’s name, if known, and the amount Ralph E. Heilman Est. ... 4 of tax due thereon. Ralph E. Heilman Est. Dated at Waukegan, Lake County, IlliJohn W GH sss ee 18 nois, this 10th day of October, A.D. 1957. Ralph E. Heilman Est... 19 Ralph E. Heilman Est... 20 GUY O. LUNN Ralph E. Heilman Est. .... 21 County Treasurer and Ralph E. Heilman Est. .... 1 Ex-officio County Collector Ralph E. Heilman Est... 2 10/17/57—422 DA DWAIANANANANANADNA 86.62 87.90 2tE.a8 624.90 MAPLEWOOD 13 14 14 15 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE an 16 16 TS: 16 105.68 Title & Trust Co Tr % ae. Trs of Schools W% ......... Ee BENE cin cieeanisee Te WE a ah American Nat’! Bank & Tr Coe Sey 19 Biss cincus Paul Johnson SEly % .... Alvira Flynn NWly % . ED &M E Wolf Wh GREENWOOD PARK Wilber Darnell E 50 ft Lot 4 & (x 'E 40 ft) GREENWOOD PARK Richard Schweiweiss rrr English 13 14 a5 16 Chgo rrr T 10 15 122.74 LAS aan 2 Se. eee 15 15 689.19 16 15 689.19 1. 16°: SS792 8.36. 548.28 4 16 . 872.39 8 16 414.40 10 16 183.53 12 16 689.18 to S with sd N In in a dist of 423.14 ft th SEly 1087.29 ft to pnt on E In sd W% SEY 1277.48 ft S of NE cor thof pt W4. SE%. Sec: 32, 12.5 (A. a3 F B Metzendorf th pt of W 100 ft E% E% NE lyg S of N In extd Ely of Lot 35 & N of S In‘ extd Ely of sd Lot 35 in Brierhill sub pt E% E% NE% Sec - 33, Bes Dae’ sescbidnetetchaike La Salle Nat’l Bank com at intersn of Sly In Deerfield Rd _ with Wly In Lincoln Ave (Wkgn Rd) th Sly alg Wly In sd Lincoln Ave 100 ft th S 76 deg 48 min W 60 ft th Sly parl to Wly In sd Lincoln Ave 5 ft th S 76 deg 48 min W 80.76 ft th N 11 deg 10 min W to S In Deerfield Ave th E on S In sd Deerfield Ave to POB pt NW% NW Sec 33, .37 A .... Armin Vonder Linden pt lyg NEly of a In th is 250 ft SWly of & parl to cen In Waukegan Rd pt SE% SWY% Sec 33, 1.186 A N S McKay W 400 ft N 1A NE% SEY. Séc 33, ..30°A sz Emma Bollman Est that pt lyg of cen line of Waukegan Road NW% SE Sec 33, .07 A Armin Vonder Linden (Ex pt lyg SWly of a In th is parl to & 250 ft SWly fr cen In of Wauk Rd) E 476.18 ft of S 12 rds pt N% SW Sec 33, 140 A . Do (Ex SEly 1049. 24 it ‘as measd alg cen In sd Wkgn Rd) pt lyg SWly if cen In of Wkgn Rd & NEly of a In rung parl to & 250 ft SWly of cen In sd Road pt SW% SE% Sec 33, 1.63 A Wm L Paddock S 380 ft of that pt com SE cor SW% SE% th W 187.8 ft th N 3 deg 51 min W 922.8 ft to Nly In sd tract to a pt 256.6 ft W at right angles from E In sd 4% % Sec th NEly 276.6 ft to Eln sd 4% \&% Sec th S alg sd 4% % Sec In 1021.2 ft to POB SW% SE% POO ee Ree I dicatachiscccteiets BERGMANN’S werent B E & CM Bergmann .... BRANIGAR aes WOODLAND aie SUB H D McCann EY 0000000... 1 TO ak a aes at 1 $ D Chase... ; ee | Wesley R. Marks ...:53,55.... S i581 Arthur C Ven Hore Jr: 73-3 Chicese: 7. & T Ca Th: 208: MEO FRMROK hii a as He 8 Daniel E Connell’ .......:..... 1s OS Harry W & Helen R Olson 1 12 MRS © OES "Re ent ane at Bet 15. 12.» Chgo Title & Trust Co .... 36 12 Construction Realty Co .... 14 13 CLAVEYS SUB ee ee | ees Ses 15 Howard. R Will .......i.......:.... 16 SES Nan 1S 42 946.21 16 12 1019.07 9 13 416.78 10° 23 °\796;79 43:33 66.44 7 14 759.77 @.. -o4 33.22 11 14 220.48 12 14 755.79 14 14 48.02 1614 ‘492.21 + 38.) Saaee 5. 13 4 eo ic kam S eamee p Pe a | 9-15 «24156 LEGAL NOTICE E Be PNM i ease dopey cedeonaieds, Wace Crawler» ocak Mrs Delisle Gragido ... Gorteude : Bryce . uti Allan Abrahamson. .......... Cheo'.T & T Co Re Ba eos Tr Co of Chicago Tr 400 Cosmopolitan Nat’l Bk ... Mrs Mary Blindauer ........ TERE ENO cl ee Pe BOO i Oacer. G> Berggren = ...x..... Chas G' Fanning «.::......A IR ccc. C W Park ex c/o Mrs H WE MOU fig oul Mei Me BAD icieectcens Bridget O’Connor .......... eee Oe 8 BO oaks Do Do Peter oO Peter Belle Hinman Lammers .... Cneo fF TCO cue F S Danforth (ex Skokie es Marie Berger Partridge .. sultus TF Raribow 2k Lauretta. “S -Seagrey ........ LEGAL NOTICE WNNNNNNNNNNNNN PPAPAARAAPRAARAAWWWWWUWWWWWW LEGAL �f Hacker Scherwat 2322.49 2322.49 . 57.57 ity of Highwood seearl S92: 92 ft E 125 f 127.94 i onment Property tt S 281 ft E of v ¢ 75 M. Sperling 686.17 W 00, ft N 140 ft . dia & Robert Milani $ 5 ft N 65 ft : 59 498.67 69 272.57 608.07 BELLEI’S SUB ominica Dinicola th 9 lyg N of a St frm a pnt on W we 9 which is 7 ft of NW cor sd Lot to by SR ANDONISIOS " Dianne 3 BURCHELLS of Highwood d Lot 2 to 197.68 SUB Park 8 incl 3.99 SUB Garrity . 2 198.74 16 2 42.45 CLERKS PLAT OF BLOCK IN PLAT C OF sey * hy antes 1 1 1 30 1 E. ASHLEY MEARS PL AT . Scornavacco Ely 138.82 ft S 110 24 JOSEPH ORI SUBDN nd Bartlett 6 PLAT C OF HIGHWOOD * ould ‘E 50 ft W 3 stees of School Dist. “111 E 50 ft W 171 ease! E 1.5 ft N% 41.5 ft Rafferty PLAT OF HIGHWOOD 4 -F. Fisher beg at SW Blk 14 th Nly on W 5.14 ft th h S In 126.21 with parl E E parl ft th N In with 124.6 ft S In 40 ft parl with E In 167.5 on S In 145.63 B PLAT E OF iiiGHwooD S. Dahl N 124 ft on W In sd Bik 268.22 159.41 34.28 oa City of Highland Park of Highwood Sec 15 NWY% 10 acs 373.83 . Tillman (ex pt tee Ely ykokie Hwy US Rt 41)& (ex wy) all E of W 85 ft E pt own SWY%, Sec 22 2 acs Jr N Sec 22 85.92 ft .80 acs E 408 ft 6232.70 1694.29 145.86 acs it Santi E 77 ft W 156 ft (measd E In McDaniels Av) S 23.45 Pa AA NEY SW% NWY Sec rom i c 26 1.83 acs Valley Realty Assn. Nly ft th pt W% NW 27-43-12 RR lyg E of McCraren Rd g & leg Deerfield Rd Sec 2463.93 wig & Mis. Johnson (ex Pub (ex Wly 317.47 ft) N Pg E% SW% SE% Sec acs 365.75 filler (ex RR) N 1% Rds SW% SEY Sec 27 .30 acs 536.63 ds .66 A E & adj rt of wy WY SEY Sec 27 .66 Pt 139.33 r (ex N 1045.87 ft 206.68 ft) that pt SW, lyg W of Sheridan Rd Sec acs... 16331.39 Burkhardt. (ex E 150 ft) & 700 ft) N 201 ft S 435.65 wm Ws S% NE™% Sec 34 -Deerfield Strip Send W 15A Sec .75 34 E2 4 Rds wide 380.47 acs Krumback (ex W 805 ft) NW% Sec 35 15.60 acs " pt used for Edens Aas $3/8 SWY% Sec 35 .. Delano (ex N 200 ft — parl to N Insd SW% 11787.36 7418.97 1120.29 1 4 12 big? soon pt NEly cor Lot 11 th SEly on Ely In sd Lot 50 ft th SWly to a pt on Wly In sd Lot 70 ft SEly fr NWly cor sd Lot th NWly to NWly cor -sd Lot th NEly on NWly In sd Lot to POB) BROWNS SUB Grace Richardson SAM CNS&M RR 13 P R. CLARENCE BROWN’S SUB Milton Leeds 10 544.55 BUSINESS ADD TO DEERFIELD VILLA B. F. Phelps Et Al A 599.48 Sidney Platt Mrs. Angelia CHICAGO 107.10 957.22 298.36 174.08 2516.63 1850.43 557.14 126.57 CO’S S. Doorle TITLE & TRUST RESUBDN Mrs Angela S Doorley ... 4 126.57 J. M. CLARK’S RESUBDN Leo Ettleson th pt Lot 2 lyg Ely of a In beg at pt in Nly In sd Lot 2 75 ft Ely of NWly cor thof & rung th Sly parl with Wly In sd Lot 168 ft th Sly 50 ft to ge 87.60 ft Ely of Wly In sd Lot as measd at RA thrto & th Sly parl with Wly In to In sd Lot ... 2 54 1207.09 COMPTON’S ADD TO H. PK. Edward M. Curley (ex E 6 ft) 23 tonn Calosso Est. Dempsey Adm. Do John T W 50 ft .. BOB-O-LINK B. Kaufman Walter WW" 1606.49 Rizzolo Ely 45 ft Wly 150 ft Lot 6 & Ely 45 ft wily 150 i Po ae Dr. Bernard Block S of Ravine (ex W 125 ft) . M. Krafthefev N 150 ft eS: bid: H. Aaron all Lot 8 & Wly 5 ft Nly 260 ft Lot 9 Andrew Danyluk Lot 13 & S% vac Alley lyg N & adj 13 91 degrees 05 min E 76.01 ft th Nly parl to Wly In sd Lot 4 201.61 ft to Nly 198.97 C&ME RR Strip W of Blk 60 alg RR 517.80 Mrs. E. Knox c/o E. M. Knox 207.55 Do Lot 10 & ex 30 ft Lot 11 as meas on N Lot In 306.03 Don. S. Boyton Tr. F N Mollan 1147.56 2 ee 6 $93.02 Do (ex SWly 130 ft) 4 (ex that pt lyg NWly of A In drawn from SW cor Lot 8 Blks 67 to a pt on Nly In Sheridan Rd 105 ft SEly of SW cor Lot 10 Blk 67) . 191.01 Ruth F Bahr 442.99 Be ge Tt 1194.49 Do Ely 77.5 ft W. S. Holden Jr. Pauline M. Rubens Florence Coaper SEly 50 ft NWly 100 ft C. O. Frisbie Jr W% .... Mrytle E. Todes com 200 ft Wly of NE cor th Wly to NWly cor th Sly 10 Ht. 993° ft Miy~’ of SWly cor sd Lot th Ely to pt 100 ft Wly of a pt 114 ft Nly of SEly cor th NWly to beg .... 32.51 ALTER’S RESUB. Harry Alter c/o H. AIter fi 4 86.37 BAIRD & WARNER’S ADD TO DEERE PARK SUB. Roy & Muriel Olson 73 490.40 George Yellen (ex Ely 25 ft) Lot 84 & Ely 55 ft (meas at RA to W In Lot 84) 973.87 A. & G. Pancoe c/o Standard Stat. Supply Co .. 107 717.47 Bernard F Alchon 111 853.65 A. Gensburg c/o Genco Mfg Lots 126 & 131 1212.39 BLACKTHORNS Gilmer V. Black 134.84 Do 235.06 R. 0 acs Clavey W% Yy% op 5 S avey E% S¥% NW% Sec 35 5 acs .... dwig E 15.65 A W 24.40 W% NW Sec 35 15.65 N 70 ft 1768.85 Stor- age % J. Simons W% N%& .. Helen Hintz c/o L Hintz 15 Vincent J. Kaspar (ex W 54 ft) Nly % Marvin White W 45 ft Lot 4 & W 45 ft S 15 ft Lot 3 Charlotte S. Downey beg at NE cor Lot 5 th s alg E In sd Lot 75.77 ft th N 50 degrees 14 min W 36.73 ft th N 43 degrees 6 min W 31.04 ft th N 7% min W 315 ft to In sd Lot th E 51.08 ft to POB 2847 sq ft Herman Wizner S 100 ft & E% Alley Richard F. ee S 200 ft & W% Alley 4 Ira D. Maxon 13 A. C.. Frost Ely 40 ft Wly 120 ft & S 50 ft (ex Wly 2 ft) Do W 30 Frank % Madwik at NW cor Lot th § on W In 63 ft th NEly to a pt on N In 70 ft E of NW cor th W to POB i, Da ace W 25 ft E 1 Hugh * si (ex Wly 25: $6) & (ex Bly "2° ft Wly 27 ft Nly 102 ft) all Wly of In beg 129 ft E of NW cor th § 60 ft th Sly parl to W In to S In Lydia & Robert Milani S A. 35 ft % Transfer’ & 922.90 we 48 COOLIDGE SUB Piller 6 DEERFIELD VILLA Mrs. Florence Wampler .. 26 Valborg M Smalley Paul T. Phelps th pt Lot 40 lyg N of a St In dr fr a pt on Ely In 85 ft Sly of NE cor thof to a pt on Wly In 64 ft Hoi of NW cor thof. r+ Jack DENNIS SUNY Home _ Builders LANE 1ST ADDN Paul F. Phelps E. L. Laskey Paul F. Phelps Harriett A. Miller Paul F. Phelps PK. 12 TO DEERFIELD VILLA 1ST ADDN TO GREENWOOD Union Bk. of Chgo. Tr. .. oe Hackett | ..:...... Union Bk. of Chgo. Tr. Chicago Nat’l Bk. 3361 fe) Alvin C. Greene Frank A Lanaghen Christian C. Zillman Chicago. Nat’] Bk. 13361 Gus Olson Alvin C. Greene “aeons Nat’l Bank GARDENS 368. Do Mrs. A. M.,Le Baron .... Union Bank of Chicago ay 140 Henry Sorderberg Dr. Phillip Klein .. James Anderson 3 1ST ADDN TO RAVINIA FOREST Michael R. Fine 8 3433.71 Flora S. Levin NEly Lot 12 & that pt Lot 11 lyg SWly of a In drawin from a pt in front In sd Lot 11 12.66 ft SWly of NEly cor to a pt in rear In 23.24 ft SWly of SEly cor 668.23 1ST ADDN TO “igh gg HIGHLANDS do R. Bteney & monti 972,06 Chas. 153.50 1st Nat’l] Bk. L.F. Tr. c/o Drobnick Rlty. Co 1511.58 Nellie Lindeman 1248.23 Chicaso Ti: & 2. Ce: 36926 Cora A. Colie N% © Do Isabelle B. Seney Fred’k H. Bartlett Raymond A. Joyce Geo. & Helen Cohen .... Ida A. Getz Julius Grannini .... D [e) Charles Podolsky (ex 30 ” & (ex E 130 eo (ex E 130 Lot 6 : ae A Wwexberg 6 2397.32 Do 6 » 2397.32 Jeanette Peard & W. J. oe pus 6 2171.63 R. Kem 23 6 2319.38 "ST ADDN TO VILLAGE OF THE “ith d's Mae Pequignot Arthur Dunas 5 Do .. : 3 .. Tr. Do Do 4 5 Agnes Arthur H. FOSTER Peerless Louis Kovacs Joseph R. Kelso Catherine Gilberg c/o M. Hanson A. Strand 243 EXMOOR ADD TO H. J Robert Umbach W% 7 FINN’S SUB ig” F. Finn (ex NWly 25 ft) ee y napus NN Est. .... A. & C. D. Blackburn S 175 ft N 205 ft E 200 ft W% SE% Sec 35 .80 acs The Catholic Bishop of Chgo (ex N 33 ft) th pt NEY SWY% lye Wly of cen Green Bay Rd (ex4 A in SE cor thof) Sec 36 15:25 tn The Catholic Bishop of Chicago (ex N 33 ft) & (ex School Lot) NW% SW% Sec 36 34.10 acs Street N 33 ft N%-SW% Sec 36 1.50 acs Peerless Home Builders 1.40 A W of Rd S% SE% Sec 36 1.40 acs HIGHLAND PARK Lot Blk oe L. Pree meh peek peek peek eek peek peek peek ek nh E. Heilman WwW .. NOTICE NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNYNNNNNNNWKKNN mn Bank of Chicago 5. ese Est. LEGAL MAMNAAANNNN LEGAL NOTICE vy Chicago 13361 Nat’! Bank Tr. Chicago 13361 Nat’l Bank Tr. Fred E. Chicago 3361 Fink Nat’l Alvin C. Chicago 3361 Greene Nat’! Bank Bank N. Callahan Dunas GOLF Hayward E. : em" & P. F. 8 9 10 11 ADDN GREEN’S sub Elmer Klein GREENWOODS GARDENS HIGHLAND PK. Union Bk. of Chgo. 4 Catherine E. Vanwazer .. . Nat’l Bk. Tr. Realty Tr. a Tr. 7 (oa ae SUB. 130.99 103.68 103.68 DEERE PARK SUB Surrentz c/o Mich. Ave. 4 581.2 ARTHUR DUNAS RAVINIA TERRACE SUB Mae Pequignot 1556.71 State Bk. of Chgo. Tr. .. 2533.20 Mae Pequignot 2533.20. Mrs. O. F. 2027.86 K. Malone 2127.25 H. Baron Moss 25 479.72 Harry L Reif Lot 37 & (ex S 23% ft) 8 531.85 Peerless Home Bldrs. Inc 40 479.72 David I. & Madlyn Spark 41 1447.50 ARTHUR DUNAS 1ST ADD TO SHERWOOD MANOR Harry J. Director D W. J. Schmidt Chicago Nat’l 61 D Alvin C. Chicago Alvin yer Bank John C. Chicago 1336 Tr. McCandless Nat’l Bank 355.53 355:35 355.49 355.49 Tr. Tr. Tr. 1 Woops BRAESIDE 8 637.07 ay 641.88 BRANDS SUBDN Wm. A. Sturgis Jr. All th pt Park Lane lyg NWly of In drawn at tt angles to Wly In extd of Lot 2 at pt in Wly In extd of sd Lot 2 & 24 ft NWly of NW cor sd Lot 2 (measd alg sd In extd) BRANIGAR BROS. SUNSET nem ‘ai Sam _ Sitzer Adolph Sperling 33 Exchange Nat’l Bk of Chicago Tr. 395 40 Melvin L. & H. N. Stark 51 C. Chicago Greene Natl Bank Tr. 163.94 1452.82 Do Alex R. Boehner Central Nat’! Bk. Tr. 1977 a 81. ARTHUR DUNAS SHERWOOD MANOR SUB Edna & Frank Luebbers.. 12.36 Sarl Dosse 470.74 366.67 355.55 293.67 355.49 355.49 275.05 355.49 355.55 355,55 355.$5 $55.55 355.55 355.55 334.51 334.51 334.51 Kogee 355,55 355.55 355.55 355.55 353.55 355.55 K be Mee, 355.55 355.55 227.92 3355.55 Do bog i Nat’l Bank 13361 Union Bk. of Chicago Alvin C. Greene Do Chicago Nat’l Bank 13361 Tr. TO Tr. Do Greene Nat’l C. Greene Hy Nat'l Bank 3 Tr : ADD C. Greene \ Chicago Nat’l Bank 13361 Do Alvin C. Greene Chicago Nat’l Bank 3361 Tr. 8 Tr. 8 �NOTICE Catherine E Van Chicago 13361 re) Waze Tr Bank Nev'l coed eee C. Alvin Do G . Bank Nat'l Chicago 13361 7 Ciicge 385.14| 361 1 ical a Sy r Bes Alvi yg BankSeraTr. gest Ped Nat'l licago E Peterson... wt 715.44 | Robert, J S HOVLAND’S 2NDPARK HIGHLAND ooe elie 715.44 Aaaeenaanieceemannss _IGHLAND Unknown °° 355.53 |W Vetter 355.55 | Guy Huston 355.5 cies BED 0 at Sl ge = eee Do Do 334. Do Do Do 3 neepececosee seg iM ies Do ster Schult Do ~ DO 12 143 Fred. W.” Beles Union Bk. of Chicagofi, Mie 147© ee se ek ee Nat’l icago he): lone Do 334.51 148 149 ts, 334.51| 115150 - Do Do AlvinD C - Green Greene ioe .............. Chicago Navi ihae 158 Tr. Say ate 159 Mar sstintee 160 ‘ -.-. ry ed Do btD0 J. K. Bk. 263.42 ABT : oa as: 53 iat Poe 172 hgo‘0 Natl Bk Tr’ 13361 ree 174 Do 263.42 7 WF ES Do .. a aes H Baldi m7 263.42) ae ees Aa, ha OR Paul F Powell Mr BA Owego wie cuceeee td ~ Aa pate Brey pa? e eo. r H3 Magn sw from a si Cor Lot d ain ean toa sisialebilesad 3 ft Rondeau... Fred P Do ot Be Nat'l LF Me HIGHLAND Marion A Fenton Te. Ss 71. State prea dy ap aol PARR Bod Cc ; és Brown | Do y .. PIE Coe 8 ili we Peg ea neem Weel EY DUB] 21.58) 21:58 245.36 4 freeeTOOT 2 saeeeenwensescecsanseene | atats 11] 226.11 Lot 25 Lot,N 3245 ....ft Lot 31 WM all & ak ean Se A 30 fp Do: GRk S 25 ft) & er RESUB Bs SCHEIK’G rederick MSH “Schweiger obFOREST ERWOOD ..............Nicolazzi H_ Lich ichtwalt .......... 809.26 | Frank Sheldon Riskin ..............--- 3 1.28 Ba 1A Be o _ ae 2. 7 a EM i : W Patterson... cr stellar ee ese amarante oats5 Cbon waaseeeeccnseseeeeeens cponnet sesseteeases OED antennscnrentensee 10 25 26 at 33 173.64 148.841 De Do Do ee ae (Ex § 94, © Map {8-84 | Joka D 148.84] 148.84] DoDo 297.87 DDO ae nnn 2033 Do 34 KO EEM EACLE & CO’ F NIXON ono PS ON 28 eee neg-Seakipenvetareacutydes Esc et al .... oo. Mayfield DeloresI Wiberg .............. Roy ole take WoI tehemes Vallencey .............. Larasstee sud Do 50 540.00| ba 232.45 of 73 John Schi | RobtF & Keck chiavone 389.15 304.45|G , 74 75 76 77 78 3 ¥ 9721| Do 417.09 Do Do 36 871:21| 617.68| Do Do 61 Get. tak to the 80 Car 1) Lot Do ae At W Cor 2 .. 2 5414.43 be35 ong 4542.96 326.81 NT R te ge PLAT OF steer eee e reece ences Liberty Natl Bk of Ch oa 5 Tr c/oM Siegel... ae ee Ema B aE SUB LK 5 EXMOOR FR 51% 2. sihd 1065.0.05 123.27 ADD _B_ Roxton to Swip th Stly pan Swiy ria to Wi Lot 150 39.61th ftNWly alg In Lot 150 8 ONY os Vlyhe ae toft thSty NWIn Lot 150 1 0,76 Cor Lot In pe bateg en oa y ve eras of Ot pt 570.31 78811 ravine th NEY through y alg cen sd_ water Ave In th sd SEly $s'31| 46071| Judson SWly sd POB parteT Do (Ex a water aealg ave © Lotse 26 & .... 150 wllams ey,heay . 381 wg BMH) Oe SO 35 ial 163 COC Do ae ta. nd GERARD USI. 6 3674.99 12 NORTHWOOD MA} 304.45 MANOR RESUB Schi John & Robt | 1935.15 204.45 n Schiavone .. 21 Do 1935.15 304.45| Do .. 1935.15 3 304.45| tie a 1935.15 Meet ; oe eT te 1902.37 eae ‘eea ie 13.31 Chicago T&F C Darrell | 460.71 460.71 nfais acne Swiy Gan od cen 2 Tid. Lo: 38 ee eing cert 570.31 38; 40 41 J eencats teenysepara 15 arses MD hefuinad te i HM Beam. eee 2 Lh a SCORES ot i ayy 26 & TU dat bes at pt 32 33 anh 4 11 26 460.71] Boee eescon 88378 eat 2559.63 ni. 3 Sly 92 ft Parcel 4 : 84 Judson Lot Do 753.63 63 28 29 : Th pt Lots & 150 daf beg at ptAvein in sd oe te We Cor th E on N _ In 460.71| 24 oe oy 4 A .... 113 Gongis .80 Orn Cornelio Ekdale 460. pet $7) 460.71| eb.r1| 460.71 en ——-2 3821 3 23 - , ft Eleanor Holland N rs PE onsicirorieeescennnt F T1394 50 ft E ¥ Jackson W be 460.71| 534.94] 57 58 18 dan’ erdsdanvedesvesvead>ocddcnsese ne 1334.82 933.75 53 54 NE 69 Sivan 13.85| Nly of a strt In dr a ma ‘WOODRIDGE 15 16 17 nae 2 | _ o Swiy on” ig udson 460.71 . a ae 107 er 460.71 26 ay ft to POB Lots 150 460.71| 460.71|Dr L EB 13 148.84 7B Roxion pence m 28 Lot 3-25 f Oey * | James hile we 170.52 21. o. hg is ‘11| pest 1 wae a et al 241.03 | Eva Kirkpatrickce al 32.21 43.28 69 pee, 10 ee 21.55 Eva mA irkpatrick 37°91 431 | Wan Matias 32.21| A 4 pe Do 14 A .... 53 of Parcel S &E E , 71 ; Bo Do ‘ A 4 E serps Tig tying an Oe pe fou EE yn 53.48 Ain 46071) $ Do westepeeestiinsannnes 68 70 ..... BG. RRS Bagg i Me ee OOS he SERRE sesneees es SON ANOS ........ 1 813.34 | Patricia ag Ann Jacobs OR cay $96.69 } ares MARTIN'S | as kg TERRA RIDGE OREST ssssenseacesensnsene D 59.75 460.71; ; ss ‘ ora y fe Do ae ae 1 ........... Be : _........ Genevieve Soe | John C Murphy aNd 240 es = 6 2 1 0.37 nn ae: ery Armstrong ioHTS RIDGE wigan) , 59 67 64 Marhoefer -80 4 240 99 | Opal HEverett Peck... 9|Ben NORTHWOOD 240.99 8 Lotoee Wt fee. Bes | Wa pt Lot Cx: Seat 200.59 Foo 61 62 CE 472.80 17 RICHARDSON’ . L Sup 1 E & CheaCarole weaadee Wilson alae 3 as ta HER FURIE DoERC: se teat. sealtila?|tw'Kinpamek 6 ke ee 58 sarit 1 NWly 2030 & NWly t 16 (Ex | ftRobert Lind ee eke eee € WAL : SHORE Assn .. 141 NORTH & CO’SRIDGE FOREST GEO F NIXON ta Raker: H meine Cie fia 5 geeot POR” to POB .............. en hag Bay ogot ee 2) TN aes Parcel 06 Nad ms Marinara | 436 i s whl 3 Bymelt B Howard | | S647 EG.ValleyReed Rity 3 asl 43.28 | WARNER S ie Lot sha Lot i a” High ighway \ 37 43 44 31 ty ADDN 4 °"SoUTH 3020.12|1?! paird SitoiLAND ents Wa HIGHLAN rner FD LO Lots A213 114 &|& 123693 | ee N 3s ADD BAIRD TO D Reed ft Eden’s i 13 RESUB | einm hae Ginin H SASSER’S 415.99 : | F rank 29 tial oe ype Arthur Duias Wit $330= | WooDs RAV INIA iatat | aleve “Fs ..“tgs Slayton 32.21 32.21| 55 56 ey SECOND ADDN 10 ‘RAVINIA hme mantan aS ET a to ft) 45 2042:32|W OT EREHP or ctawvey 45.01| : “4 x ae ee Rte 46 51 52 53 21 cig havea 04°34 | Bayport 25.97 Do 95971 50 188.0 1 | eeeSS Ye 240.99 | Max ¥ 5 cag 240.99 | Mee (chord meas) E of SW PARK Vd ypPan get? | Oe TomftGHLAND TE ei. (Ex an as R&RH McDANIEL'S, SUB hod paaiaghle Lot 8 ee ee Do WW sian SUBDIVISION are 70 99.3312 F Spencer (Ex St) N 240.99 30 Tot 1 Aa. 9SE 2 "gee 74823| John A De ot Vries "Pictures lyg Ely of a Capital Sokolop SERS gaan nar peenate Pg 6.62 fF S of NW 3 CE €s3.64 thof Sanford Tundcen Psa Bot * 9, a ont on ter eteten nese TE o6scs-.--dices ROSEWOOD” SUBDN Do 14 EE Hit 4a Nas ft Lot 92 Park 31 Grimes €2 Bh°C sateen A Baan TST Chatles’ tie PARK T ERRACE PE coamt Meet: Edward C Riley 2.......... | hee. ist Natl Be if i. . . . . . . . . DavidsonTr Col. F B Bk & State w S Schafer of eee ek prey i 39 371.82 H RK HIGHLANDS 1ST | _ Do PARK HIGHLAND itySt Re SE 3649 "9420 ‘ Highland 150 ik 9 ee ee ame eras CO’S NORTH ys Mi GEO F_NIXON & ADDN Sl exalae Wiy 90 Lynn 51.94 76 Ry Wly 8 Med & Milw CNS Lots iis 1 1589.58 ft 16 Reon ih ban go they tes Do Dean °31|R 37 wie gok ittmiewe 2721) 72.13 0s 29 ioe go: a be aoatroed mold J Abrams S 55 ft To SUB RINGER'S” Nat'l Bank VILE pe gtin DEERMIELD op 7 a9sia er 55.40 FO Cex Sly 43(es ft)5 9 E GillenC Biman 231d| Richard 12 2s97| tevin F Richman: Henkle peas Aa an ae 29 eb Pe GH Cavey” ee Wiy ak 5 te stone coe eoA aevcensv aR) } 2) GR ERE RAT Re: aa ADDN th pt (Ex - a in dr Lot 5 85 ft &N of 1 SW i.19 272.13 | B 1215 246.09 | R nntT Simcoe 34 35 36 Sterling B RS HAMBLY & CO BERNING ACRES| Robt at he at | Mrsi 246.09 32 es 200 BO B ar tt « pg Mec | Arthur C Chapman ......... it H SEly aaene | ta ae B Seidmon_ 22 & all Lot 17 ; PARK. 29 e i Carl 9 ee 196 gid James_R_Mogine 129.65 | Ben E Ryan a RESUB J 193 194 195 Price Sh te eed Wa 190 ae ore 134 8 1 See ea 189 is mee oS Saket.) aeenieeaeem Ci xeon 13 aha a aig oi Jacobs ........ nn NORTHMOOR NUEgag 25.97 95971 14 15 peenpamcamnnres ae 20lA 95.:97| 16 263.49 | C Greene Hak Maw iad Peoria Alvin OOYVEE DGEWOOD ROSLYN CIRCLE9 Mrs A A Goldsmith .......... 2 Be ee ied Kenda 317.04 | Fred PRussick 1800 361 rsM egg 290.06 { Leon pate! 272.13 | Bd L Weeks ni Edward & Patricia " 363.49 montaco Patterson aes E Van Wazer™. 179182 CatherineIM Alexing itaieruneeye Piet a gr 176 ea eo Be A | AR ' Win A. Carsen on $a) Se RF w Pee “Ge Maher's Bay aeisa) 263.42| 170 Tt.Eee 171 of Chgo. ber 2496.30) 5 N29le ft Myron Melamed 639.76 | We iiiGint ANDSgd a Ida A GRAVINIA W 25 ft cen Jr ORE Walker 3 272.13 5 Do 254.00| fr eaten earnsa ei hare Valse pe 16 haat ee E 70 ee ha oe pt Lot - Ce eet, Me acosall 164 ara, Zake SUB wil 1 BEA] eye SN a5 sec os ena yl 13361 an nyennnsaintnateeenenninne + AlvinBIOL C. “Greene 89 A RIDGE VIEW ........ 37 Ri ReaverWord aici : 45 Do bi Central ACARZO.. to ft dist from NE Cor Nwi Dells to a pt 127 ft 272. Be oe dered ndaoated 60 ft Lot gh BEly og pr Bank lle iat Gicags Fe 163 | JO ft 22 TERRACE camel & Do TSS) 50 ae (Ex, pt .03 186 B ea 9 e Cabanaigi | 3 “Sa 70 ft)3 et Cors & CaN N13 FINIXON HOES, GARDENS 889.05 FE AND NWI as Davis g at dese. “aeeS1 | folows' bes," GRETA LED ERERS RAVINIA PARK | DanielAER she len BOO ihe eas worse 21 Do ae 334.51| L Beri Marshall ue sa 77138) N 33431 ba y? Reaiiy"Assi Levy ee Valley 23 Skokie inches th 34. | teeeeld Danes. Or ee aeSUB Pe aa Inwie87 ieft 113/8 Oe WOODS meee. ig. Mowe Peni soe inft | pt sgag| to Dest In en 24 Ree ge 50 263. Lot sio~ tlre Hichman ...... 31 303.53 rete n Re ie a eras: | eeOr gat eee oman’ © gee epi eee <Any 36 giant ate Leena gre Wockingg a In rung at RA fr a Shigley ... 37 donwens®”*| er WWyr ale 0 in ux athan ft) L cp 4 EE isa 154 Alvi VIEW LAKE H Paset (Ex N 334.51] 152 Do Do S Snow P Frances avn Do ee LAKE SUB LAKESIDE MANOR | io Do at gage Ss oe Bee ieee SON irae Wile ll waite & Wenn rnice ak ea hoLot canoe Ra7 lat eee 20.66 226.63 PSPS Sieg tapes Bgiees em Do PARK) ae tee baat BEAR 74.16| 16. THE bean 66 & Co 334.21 | Paul O Angell 160 334.31 ee oy Ab ethind ag on n n n n 142 ane Bo W Ross (Ex db gs er anna: a) SALO'S SUBDImartes 133.21 | Chicago Title wat 43.67| Florence Sachtschale NIXON. aang Carl Salo GEO F 7 1541.60| Tr {0/3471 43.67 29 p04 E r s k i n e ta cs ROR gcdc PARK oo TO DEI 5 Reade 1541.60] Teer AR) RS 43.67 | Robert HIGHLAND ADDN J Bader a ls Aun || Miltee ei ah Leot 7... 387 272.13 363.16| SECOND 43.67 9 } 395113 ) 2 WR. ee Bk. ofBg Chi oe lle Si r? Unionathagg br ........ eit Inc aera: | Gollview fat le aaa as 136 51| 334.51 “o> Do HIGHLAND et a DATOS ae & Co ..... an ie 334-4, | Paul D AngellDATO’S 139 HIGHLAND Do & 334.31; KRENN 234 83 Be a3). ran Wiyfrom Ely Cor Lot sips atk. Sunk 84 pa © é 17 as24 334.51| Do Do 334.51; _ Do 334.51| Dr Roy B SI Golfview FhHomesnn D , He ii Do 334.51| 108.87 6 12 82 D Do 262.71| 6: aialodcen & in N to of or 117.68| . DS BPR fe) 51 oO , Ome ne pt lye E onof Na Am, (Exfrom a pnt In drn baad Lot120 ft WW" ttoe re ar tee 8625 ee 9%,"3,24, Tot | paue 225 pied 355.55 KRENN & DATOS HIGHLAND hse SB 1 ft Lot 31 Do . gees Wad SHRI pees lye S of eee SF i mod 134.907| 12 ............. LOTS 4-7 INC KOSK Mitchell OF Y’ goa 355.551. 355.55 apn ’ a 1" ke Be 584.74 of Sheridan Rd betw N Pot 1 olese 78 4 ieee ee ae eee ft. 10 83 ae A dene 8 Blk 45 Original 4 24:83 | Lot.3_ of Highland P: ark E 30 ........ E% Geo C Moseley siyreehe Do E SUB Ex & F Banovitz 211.33 | forris Coe Le ae e dee attley EE MiBALLWOOD SUB 355 95 | OY Do I g Fisher T 715 Do 1221.80} 4 E 74 Do Do Lot All a Do 3 ssi pificipaneroags REOGE 2 Do of i ide N lyg Alley " Do SORT CLIN f ” . re + oward Cor Corto SW i)... “3g dowg.7i | Thgodore66K ftRuwiteh A ofN 32 ft eS ; 6 Mosel C A 117.09 1 25 ’S RESUB MOODY J Es wr Mags nae gie ome 17| Idyllic Homes Inc «0.0002... Edward Goldberg MOSELEY’S 770.05 13 tases tan wi cilian DoDo ci SUB _.............. Wildrick Robert 752.82 8 821g eo 74 flee: -abatai clea Do 355.55 >. : Ave we: sg 4 3.50} 1303.50 P $3056 | pg on transSUgMAERe WO 113 26 saciGen SS c/o” 114,355.55mah. John“JSOx Forsten WUT ite 3RDPARKADD 720.36 | GeoAm “NC. Moseley es (meas at RA 4 HOWLAND’S 355.55) 116 cost ca cdibigies Do Do _ .... _McDONALD’S 121.95 7 sist app “| Max, Roeneert HIGHLAND PARK MOP | 34.95 715.44 | Rob Natt Bank Tr. 108 Chigheo nt ESPEN 109 tg , Do 614 Lie 2 lyg S of ta ROAD SUB ’ bead bd eta 4 raat be W 6 Do Gx ee y 2 S of S In Deerfield *e pt ee65hg of E NW of a og 528.40 ors ‘i pt Lot 31 Pesi ye 8 731.90) CREeT 2040) ttieg we ft ft E 362% 1798.09| x Oenigsberg 3 ae 10g107 : K_ oo HILLSIDE W Stee E G Blonder 30355 || apax ie. a FERDINAND .... HOTZ *RESUB| 382.95 103 AeDo ee RAVINE Stol- 21972 nat 102 Ble 124.45e Joseph Melloy’ (Ex that D PARK of a in drawn om 528.40| Wly ae eee ete et HILL & STONE'S SESHORE 361.89 101 10 Lot Lot E R Truch 361.89 | ie 100 EB &STONE’S Ruth “nn aioe Tr. Do a 94 98 035. Bank . Nat’l ~ 92 93 | Ralph 361.94 kin 361.94 ovata C."Greene oe nied 361.94 91 iiiditow COGS ween) 90 F. K. F. Harberle ...... bc bi 561.499 " 88 LEGAL NOTICE 12 E 75 ft § Oe! Piles Walrath Richard ay | Cn 5 ikuma | i OY Bine || oo 2 Cae Walrai st 140 vous WY Pine Niy 162.26 3 ore Pe SER ASA 19 ft S 162.26| Do w 75 ft E 150 RasHILL & june reciee: meer 149 103 13.70) Do 140|W. ft 75 f t E ooeee225Ni coehift 1313 VIEW SUB|__5 Highland yt iS 321.14| John & Ruth Haugan Niy ¥2 87 LEGAL NOTICE Wiking ea aoe es ae mn aie Raha pio TRE, “Eliane fe ce aah dha iodens ROBE 460.71 IO Ww gui Nat'l Bank... ga. camsneanicebin 5 3 5 6 E ‘3 �Do Do J W Krumback Do Mary Thompson Est Chieaga T & T Co fr. Do C D Spring Chicage '?. @.°T: Co. Tr. Do Do Ruth T Kimball Chicago T & T Co Tr (Ex Sly. 50. ft) Do Hubert C Eckert ee *. @; 2760 et al LEGAL for Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon (Ex pt used for Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods Eden’s Hwy Lot used for Eden’s Hwy Village of the Woods Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon (Ex pt for Eden’s Hwy) Village of The Woods Do (Ex pt for Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods Do (Ex pt for Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods Mrs Isabelle Bordeau Village of the Woods (Ex pt for Eden’s Hwy) E%% Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon Village of the Woods W'% (Ex pt for Eden’s Hwy) A C Almgreen (Ex pt used for Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon (Ex pt for Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods 2 z Do irst Nat’l Bank sf Krumback et al HIGHLAND ebalotte saga Lewis (Ex PARK Doc 355.22 H J Tilroe George Pierantoni Chicago T & Tr Co (Ex public hwy) Nly ¥% .... Chicago: 'T @.4. Co: Tr Ex public hwy) S% .... Dorothy Burch Franklin Chicago Title & Tr Co Sg public hwy) (Ex public hwy) .... (Ex public hwy) .... (Ex public hwy) .... (Ex public hwy) .... 355.22 697.50 e Or LOis.1 & 15 TO LAKESIDE MANOR Imre A Illes 8 Morton G Brown Wolf Leo 10 SUBDN OF LOTS 1 TO 8 & (EX FT & W 70 FT) LOT 10 SUBDN 180 SO HIGHLAND ADD TO HIGHLAND PARK Howard Garnitz 3 SUBDN OF PT OF LOT 2 BLK HIGHLAND PARK 3 Eden’s Highway All Lot 1 used for Eden’s Hwy UBDN OF THE W 2214 A OF S E% SW% SEC 35-S SUS A EJ ie a Menclewski 155 ft 818.76 18 188.06 278.62 172.93 E 33 LOT 406.25 86 140.51 914.77 30 A 174 ft strip E of SUNSET MANOR John Ullian (Ex pub hwy) & (Ex wy 50 ft) & (Ex 894.08 Nly 75 ft) Tillie Goldberg F* Wly 50 ft) Nly 75 stp Ullian (Ex pub hwy) 5 os Wly 50 ft) N 36 ly P Romono & (Ex t | Mines (Ex pub hwy) Wly & 50 ft) S 78 Edith Gair (Ex public hwy) \ _ Carrie Goeppinger E .... Bessie Vogel Wi%% Mary Newman E'% Mendel Neimkovsky W1% Myrtle I Cunningham .... - Helen Hurscke W'14 Earl Lindes E% Unknown W'4 A "peilein E70 _ Mrsfey ieen E Morton Lawrence W ft Liberty Bank of Chicago Carl D Laross That pt Lot 24 lying Sly of a line drawn from a pt on the front line 5.05 ft N of SW Cor to a pt on year lot line’ 5.05... ft N of SE Cor of sd Lot also that pt Lot 25 lying Nly of a line drawn from a pt in front line 47.95 ft S of NW Cor to a pt on rear lot line 30.41 ft S of NE Cor L H Hamilton Rec (Ex that pt lying Nly of a line drawn from a pt on front Lot line 47.95 ft S of NW Cor to a pt on rear Lot line 30.41 ft § of NE Cor) Lot 25 also that pt Lot 26 lying Nly of a line drawn from a pt on front line 21 ft § of NW Cor to a pt on rear line 13.32 ft S NE Cor Lot 26 eo W Ritter fe) Arthur Dunas & Morris Pharher public hwy) anley Armstrong soo hwy) ‘ tore Stocco Wi% Grace M Neely E% Jas & MAY Casey 52% ft) Helen Hurcke (Ex W Wi ' ug ir Dante Navigato E peoltd Jackson W'% coe h B Bergman W'% evin E% whats Bruno 6 oss Charles Schmarz WY... P Romano Do : Eden’s Hwy Lot used for Eden’s Hwy Village of the Woods Mrs Wm J Virtue Ei . H W me iw eg (Ex Ei) enicaso -T & T Co Tr’... James Casey W14 a Sw : Ostertag (Ex public wy. SUNSET MANOR Theresa White _ Paul Behanna (Ex public hwy) N% Do (Ex public hwy) S% eS M Trego 1 Het} : Savmond Paul W SUNSET J pres N¥ oc 9 30 30 e Woops ....: ‘ 7 oy G pp tt) Hofmann Page 26 (Ex public hwy) . 1459.63 Edgar Hoffman (Ex public hwy) 33.20 Wm Harrowitz (Ex public hwy) N% 66 16.60 TUCKER & MELVILLE’S "wiper ee Raymond J Anthony 34 VALLEY SUBDN Jack F Turner 2 211.40 Eden’s Hwy Lot used for Eden’s Hwy Village of the Woods 488.40 Do Lot used for Eden’s Hwy Village of the Woods 466.81 Do Lot used for Eden’s Hwy Village of the used for Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods Do {Ex pt Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon (Ex pt used for Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods Edwin B Becker (Ex pt used for Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods . Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon (Ex pt used for Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods VILLAGE OF THE Arthur Dunas & Morris (Ex N 50 18 726.54 726.54 1302.20 741.73 406.94 1085.53 5 ae Eden’s Hwy Lot used for Eden’s Hwy Village of the Woods Arthur Dunas & Morris Do = Eden’s Hwy Lot used for Eden’s Hwy Village of the Woods Arthur Dunas & Morris Eden’s Hwy Lot used for Eden’s Hwy Village of the Woods Do Lot used for Eden’s Hwy Village of the Woods Dunas & Morris Kurtzon (Ex pt. used for Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods Do (Bx pt Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods E Taft Madsen (Ex pt used NOTICE 466.84 466.81 47.22 480.97 385.65 611.45 624.50 574.99 538.98 539.74 539.74 505.58 539.74 539.71 624.50 LEGAL 61 63 64 65 67 68 69 Do pee GEORGE WOODS SUBDN George Woods 0.13 ft to pob . Att G L WRENN’S ADDN TO HIGHLAND PARK Prudential Mtg & Inv Co iny ESO 3) John C Hanson (Ex Nly 150° ft) Lot 4.& Lot 3 (Ex Nly 150 ft & ex Wly 50 ft) T W Blakeslee S14 George Delhaye E 50 ft Lot 1 Frank Pavlik Jr N 25 ft -4 A E Norrlen Jr 14 ' YOPP’S UNRECORDED SUBDN Nute Zic Home Builders Inc Beg at a pt on the SWly In of Lot 53 Blk 1 in Ravinia Highlands 45.9 ft NWly from the S Cor ‘sd Lot « 53: th NWIly on the SWly In sd Lot 53 55 ft to a pt 55 ft SEly of NWly cor sd Lot 53 th NEly 131.6 ft to a pt in the SWly In of the R of W of the CNW Ry 101.7 ft SEly from the intersecting of sd R of W In with the W In of the NE% Sec 36-43-12 th SEly alg sd ROW In 55 ft th SWly 131.5 ft to POB Mary Jersic Beg at SW Cor of Lot C in Ravinia Woods subdn th N on W In sd Lot 50 ft th Ely 219.3 ft to a in SWly In of the CNW Ry R of W 65 ft NWly of SE Cor sd Lot C th SEly alg sd R of W In 65 ft to SE Cor ..sd’Lot Cth W 254.35 ft on S In sd Lot C to POB 101.56 STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE) SS. I, Guy O. Lunn, hereby certify that I am County Treasurer and ex-officio County Collector of the County of Lake, in the State of Illinois, and as such the keeper of the records of saild office and that the foregoing is a list of delinqunt lands and lots upon which taxes remain due and unpaid for the year or 1 1953, 1956, together with the Owner’s name, if known, and the amount of tax due thereon. Dated at Waukegan, Lake County, IIlinois, this 10th dav of October, A.D. 1957. GUY O. LUNN County Treasurer and Ex-officio County Collector 10/17/57—423 DELINQUENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS OF THE PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) Ss PARK DISTRICT OF ) HIGHLAND PARK) To the owner or owners of lands, lots and real property situated in the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, hereinafter listed and described: Public Notice is hereby given that on the 28th day of October, 1957, a return will be made to Guy O. Lunn, County treasurer, ex-officio County Collector of the County of Lake and State of Illinois, being the general officer of said County of Lake having authority to receive State and County taxes, of all unpaid special assessments or installments thereof, matured and payable, or interest thereon with interest due to the preceding January 2nd on installments not yet matured on all warrants in the hands of the undersigned upon delinquent lands, town lots and real property hereinafter listed and described. Take notice that such general officer on the 4th day of November, A.D. 1957, before the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, in the Court Room in the Court House in the City of Waukegan in said County and State, will make application for judgment against the said lands, town lots and real property hereinafter described for the amount of said special assessments, matured installments thereof, interest and cost due thereon and for an order to sell said lands, town lots and real property for the satisfaction thereof. Take notice further that the said Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer and ex-officio County Collector for the County of Lake and State of Illinois, will on the second Monday succeeding the date on which judgment shall be taken, to-wit; the 18th day of November, A.D. 1957, offer and expose to public sale at the Court House NOTICE in the City of Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, all or such portion or portions of the property hereinafter described for the amount of special assessments and matured installments of special assessments, interest and costs due thereon for which judgment shall have been taken and shall then remain unsatisfied. Said sale will commence at the hour of Nine O’Clock, A.M., Central Standard Time, on the 18th day of November and will continue from day to day until the same shall be completed. If for any cause such judgment shall not be rendered on said 4th day of November 1957, then such sale shall commence on the 2nd Monday after such judgment shall be rendered. A list of all such delinquent lands, town lots and real property which the special assessments or installments thereof remain unpaid with the names of owners, if known, the total amount due thereon, the year or years for which the same are due is as follows: Warrant No. 7. dated April 7, 1930, the acquiring and improving of certain property in Block 1 First Addition to Ravinia Highlands, for Park purposes. Warrant No. 9, dated April 30, 1930, the acquiring and improving of a public park of Lot One (1) Except the Easterly Ten (10) feet thereof Block 50, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. ARTHUR DUMAS RAVINIA TERRACE SUBDIVISION 1 203.36 232.58 232.58 194.04 176. a 203. FIRST ADDN TO RAVINIA HIGHLANDS SUBDIVISION C Matteo that pt lying Wly of the Wly line of Lot ¢50° Block’: 1. First Addn to Ravinia Highlands extended Nly to Nly line Lot 44 Block 1 J W Parker Do N Lindeman Do .... H Mize Do 23 J H HILLSIDE F ANDNDAMNMNANN- LEGAL NOTICE According to the Plat of sd partition recorded on June 22, 1892 as Doc 50108 in Book C of plats page 24, Com at the SEly cor of sd Lot 5 and running the NEly along the SEly line of sd Lot 5 a distance of 71.1 ft to the NEly line of sd Lot 5, th NWly along the NEly line of sd Lot 5, a distance of 127 ft to the N line of sd Lot 5, thence SWly a distance of 165.43 ft to a pt in the § line of sd Lot 5 which is 75 ft W of the SEly corner of sd Lot 5 and which is also the NWly corner of Lot 8 in sd subdn and running th Ely 75 ft to the place of beginning in Lake County, Illinois RAVINIA HIGHLANDS R A Scholz F H Bartlett R A Moore F fod Larson Skate boots or skates replaces Harold H. Herbert, Ralph Pottker has been nominated to a two-year term as vice president, and Mrs. Roy Wilcox has been tary. nominated to Resignations serve from as secre- the _ board include J. C. Speh, who has moved away, and Mrs. Franklin Rogers. Mrs. F. V. Christopherson, R. N., the visiting nurse, has reported a total of 102 visits for July and 75 visits for August in Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield. sis in Chicago, will discuss “Psychoanalysis and the Community,” Wednesday night at the seventh annual meeting of the North Shore Mental Health As- sociation. The session, scheduled for 8:15 o’clock, will be held in the board room of Highland Park Hospital. A short business meeting and election of board members will precede a survey of the year’s activities by Dr. Mortimer Gross, medical 3 29 SUBDIVISION 5 Sale Oct. 26 The annual boot and skate sale, sponsored by Westridge PTA, will be held Oct. 26. Donors may bring any He who resigned when he moved from the city. Board officers will be elected at the annual meeting, to be held at 8 p.m. Nov. 21 at Highland Park Hospital. Presented to the board of directors by the nominating committee to serve three-year terms are Mrs. Fred Bishop, Carl Casel, Arthur’ Meltz, Richard Hafner, William Lane and Mrs. David Santi. Mrs. Dr. Gerhart Piers, director of the Institute For Psychoanaly- C.F. RANT. eam certify that I am Collector of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and that the foregoing is a true and correct list of all the lands, town lots and real property upon which special assessments or installments thereof or interest thereon, remain unpaid, the names of the owners, if known, and the total amount of special assessments due thereon for the year 1931 to 1957 inclusive. Dated at Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, this 28th day of October, A.D. 1957. Cx ¥.:. GRANT Collector of the Park District of Highland Park Lake County, Illinois 10/17/57—421 And New treasurer of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships is William Heuer, executive vice president of the First National Bank of Highland Park. Annual Meeting Wed. SUBDN R cas Wily 15 ft J: F Gillen (Ex § 45° ft) Do (Ex N 30 ft) RAVINIA WOODS ‘SUBDN. J F Spencer (Ex St) N 1/3 9 70.39 SOUTH HIGHLAND ADDITION C A Wightman (Ex St & k) 84.30 148.13 SUBDIVISION OF PART LOT 2 BLOCK 86 HIGHLAND PARK T W Allinson 2 74.37 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK H ds Coale Sr (Ex E 125 31.62 J F Rafferty (Ex E 82 ft) M Goldenberg Ely 77.5 ft Do Ely 77.5 ft HOUSTONS SUB IN M Goldenberg 8 18. OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) PARK DISTRICT OF) sci" Slag PARK) Boot Nurse Association NS Mental Health Association To Hold hehe Gillen RAVINIA DELLS G Law That portion of Lot 5 Ravinia Dells, being a sub of Blk 3) (ex S 46 ft thereof) in the partition of the of the Wm. Hever Named New Treasurer Of they wish sell to the school on Oct. clearly marked as to size, name address, and price desired. to 25, and director of the clinic, and Mrs. Paul Hartrich, executive secretary of the association. Dr. Piers, a newly appointed ¢ Advisory council, spent four years at the Vienna Hospital for Nervous and Mental Diseases after taking his medical degree at the Univer- sity of Vienna. Certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology in 1942, after his arrival in the United States, he became staff psychiatrist at the Elgin State Hospital, acting director of the Chicago Community Clinic, and a staff member of the Veteran’s Rehabilitation Center. A contributor to scientific journals both here and abroad, he is the author, with Milton Singer, of the book, “Shame and Guilt.” Columbus Day Dance Held The Northern Illinois Chapter of The American Committee on Italian Migration sponsored a Columbus Day Dance Saturday at The Labor Temple, 409 Temple Ave. Mrs. James W. Jennings was in charge of the dance. She was as- k sisted by John Ugolini of Highland Park; Steve Mocogni, Arnold B. Toni and Nello Ori of Highwood, and others from Winnetka, Waukegan and Skokie. Student At Lincoln College Miss Joan Cantin, daughter of the Hal D. Cantins of 186 South Deere Park Dr., is a freshman student at Lincoln College, Lincoln, Ill. She was graduated last June from Highland Park High School. �For That Chic Costume, Go To Presbyterian Rummage Sale! Want only to been buy a worn $35 twice? hat Or that’s; Mrs. John a chic| chairman C. and Leach Mrs. is general Carl | Harold Herbst|son, Carnegie suit that has been worn|and Mrs. James Merricks are! and a bit more often but doesn’t look| assisting her. it? Persons with ruinmage are asked | Then the parish house place for you is the|to of the Highland bring Park | Monday it to morning, the church next}| HP all day Tuesday, | In Clark who and Mrs. R. C. John- will sell household ladies’ items clothing. Teacher Tribute Participates To Columbus Presbyterian Church where Wom-| °F Wednesday morning, where the; iss Myrtle M. Behrens, a teachen’s Association members are in| following committee members will | or of social studies and Spanish in the final planning stage for their be on hand annual rummage sale. The treas-| Price items: ures above and many more, in- | Mrs, to Howard sort, mark Lausche, and pjstrict 'of the activities | which 108 schools, is president Evanston Spanish Club joined with the Pan the hours of 6 and hours of 9 9| Mrs. James Baldrey, Fred Stoddard, head of the; for the Latin American between and noon. the a.m.| Mrs. | the men’s wear group who and heads| held Mrs./| 410 at 2:30 S. Michigan Ave., This is the ED SEL THIS SUNDAY RADIO WAIT Channel 7 * Sunday * 9:45 o.m.|820 K.C. * Sunday * 8:30 Drive Carefully— The Life You Save Consular Curtiss in p.m. HEAR WBKB-TV o’clock, and next Thursday morn- popular linens and quality shop;| Corps Saturday. The program was ing, AND TV Am-| cluding men’s clothing, children’s; chairman, who is in charge of) erican Council in presenting a tri-| wear and toys and household items, | ladies’ clothing; Mrs. Charles D.| bute to Christopher Columbus, Dia will be sold next Wednesday night, | Spencer, children’s wear and toys;|de la Raza program and reception between SEE Hall, Chicago. May Be Your Own ( for ‘58 "There never has been another car like it" 1958 Powered by the newest A single dial The only car you can engines in the industry— controls heat, ventilation, shift without lifting its own Edsel engines air conditioning a hand from the wheel Specifications of the Edsel With Edsel’s Dial-temp, one Teletouch Drive puts the but- engines: 400 and 475 footpounds of torque; 303 and 345 horsepower. twist of the wrist selects temperature, quantity and direction of air. tons where the center wheel hub. New member of the Ford family of fine cars they belong—in of the steering EDA SEE YOUR LOCAL EDSEL DEALER— DRIVE 1958’s ONLY ALL-NEW CAR i 1778 First St. 4 a A — A - T ; 7 Highland Park : ID 2-9022 a.m. �ON al Se pe Ry oS SPECIAL THIS aE ela Ri S i oie og eee oe Pane. tor oh | Two WEEK! Football To p St Be Siteiak tg B’nai B’rith Lodge Bill “Doc” McColl, 7 Four sth Senior Citizens Clubs Meet Wed. For Their Day st d . the Beire and Bin Wightkin je American and all-pro tackle with ‘ ‘ Al : Residents of retirement age or past it are anticipating the |Teturn of Senior Citizens’ Day next Wednesday, an event which the Bears will talk about pro foot- last year attracted more than ball at a “Sports Night” meeting|to their special interests. Oct. 23 of West Highland Park Lodge B'nai Brith. The meeting|to 300 persons for a program geared Members of four area clubs and their guests are expected assemble at 10:30 a.m. at the Winnetka Community House is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m./for a four-hour session. The Golden Circle of Highland Park, at the Recreation Center. The North Shore’ Seniors of Glencoe, the Welcome Club of >a Film To Be Shown Winnetka The showing of a film “Quarter-Back Club” will a question and sod ged TO INTRODUCE THE answer entitled| precede| session of refreshments. and| with Wives| and children of members are vited to attend the meeting. NEW and the Winnetka Seniors are participating: groups. Exhibits of handcraft and hob-| bies accomplished during the past| the Community year will be on show, along/| year. book libraries in-| displays in the munities. A display from from North public! Shore The Rev. com-| Glencoe House Thomas Union is new this C. McQueen Church will of give “Holiday Workshop” | the invocation, to be followed by the Senior Center in | a picnic lunch and community sing- ! ines pice Site eee a —aey| WE ing. Mrs. David Burgoon will re| port on the Senior Center, and | the last hour of the program will WRITE 'be given over fellowship. Suber ker-Norte WITH VACUUM CLEANER 1H.P. OF Although lenge Cleaning Power and Tools! 8 pc Service, Price |Edgar We Chal- |] spencer. or Terms . 21 Years | | SPECIAL! NEW LOW PRICE! | Res " Home Service Reese Michael Reservations ID 2-0037 may be for made the noon with Mrs. where funds are raised to special hospital projects. support Improvement Co. Sei RISD BEAUTIFUL — HOME TRIAL! : from! VERN AT Highwood Radio aukegan Ave., Basi AMPLE FREE PARKING a . COMPANY Highland gabe AT ALL TIMES Awnings Awnings Patio Canopies In All Color and Gx | & Absolutely : % 20% % APPLIANCE Roll-Up Combinations _ LOOK! RATTLE-FREE Fuel Savings—Guaranteed ANODIZED Finish re oe ome Building and Remodeling Park CARL Tracks | ID eee + Completely WEATHERSTRIPPED ee OR % <-—-- WEDNESDAYS SEE JOHN Stationary ALUMINUM ’ aoe 9 7 * | % “ Eve ae ALL DAY eee : ID 2-6260 SMALL DEPOSIT ae the TRIPLE CHANNEL TILT WINDOW ss ns SESE = See live demonstration at our store at once or ae 608 Ruhman. The Service League is in New Beauty e Light ¢ Quiet ¢ Clip-On Tools e EasyGlide Rug Nozzle ¢ Light Vinyl Hose ¢ Paper Dust Bag auctiby of SES WITH TOOLS AND Ruhman d(y, 4 Wheels Money Back Guarantee Richard luncheon nro $ COMPLETE IO DAY D. POWERFUL! Rolls On P hone Charles oS LP NOW ONLY IMPROVED! and VARIETIES of STORM WINDOWS & AWNINGS to choose — CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE — DAY or NIGHT — Lae He es eee GREATLY Park ; Mrs. go. Business ; L&K NEW EASY-GLIDE RUG NOZZLE Hall, League which will hold a luncheon-fashion show Oct. 23 at the Sheraton Blackstone Hotel, Chica- AGENCY F Highland Dudley | Hillside Ave. is a board member ; ‘4 Heymann : | Other Companies. In Mrs. Savings Available from |} League To Hold Luncheon INSURANCE CHEST by Kibcliaal @ieie heackia + TV-BENCH FOR BI Re of a Gorgeous New $4995 “ on assisted | John, Mrs. Melvin L. Straus, Mrs. , “ NEW! good | Mrs. William Guyot, Mrs. Cora St. '0 Deluxe PLUS HASSOCK re Competition | man, ° Emphasize Any ' CHARACTER ° 4 We Any & gardiess of the Alleged : Beauty! New Set of New KIND ° 960 with the New ModelDeepNew EVERY MOTOR woman LOOK OU WHAT GET and | official. Mrs. Orray T. Knight of | Broadview Ave. is hostess chair- POWERFUL NEW fun Police Chief Anthony L. Schmieg | will be Highland Park’s guest : MODEL 960 to KONSLER 2-0252 DICK LATTAN ID Zi 2-1316 Thursday, October 17, 1957 Sy Re Wik �Miss Joanne Mack Becomes Bride oF Donald R. Dati St. Monica’s Catholic Church in Whitefish Bay, Wis., was the setting Sept 7 for the marriage of Miss Joanne Mack, daughter of the Joseph M. Macks of Whitefish Bay, and Donald R. Dati, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Dati of 108 Prairie Ave., Highwood. The Rev. uncle the of 11 the am. Ferdinand bride, =< (uses deserve RELIABLE’S “Tender Care” Cleaning! Mack officiated at ceremony. The bride’s gown of Alencon lace over satin was fashioned with a cathedral-length veil and square neckline trimmed with sequins and seed pearls. Her finger-tip veil was held by a crown of seed pearls. She carried a white orchid and stephanotis. Rely on the loving hand processing daintiest when to blouses you CALL... on page 37) Mrs. Donald R. Dati send them today! Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023] October 20th-27th, 1957 Each Evening (except Saturday) 7:45 p.m. Green 2226 Conference Bible your us. Miss Marilyn Fagan of Whitefish Bay, maid of honor, was attired in emerald green taffeta. She carried a bouquet of white mums and angel feathers. The bridesmaids included Miss Joyce Dati, Miss Sharon Sullivan, Miss Kay Kolbe and Miss Yvonne Touchett. Their gowns were similar to that worn by the maid of honor. Jacquelyn Mack attended the bride as flower girl. John Werra of Milwaukee served as best man. Ushers included Michael Woud, Patrick Nowack, Einar Olsen and Carl Sterr. Mrs. Mack selected a gown of navy blue crepe and pink accessories. Mrs. Dati wore a rose beige (Continued of Bay Highland Rd., Park , oe Sunday— 10:45 a.m.-7:00 p.m. RAW . THEME "The Book of Exodus” at the First United Evangelical Church Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Speaker HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS REV. T. H. BINFORD of Blairs, Va. PASTOR BERMUDA BLINDS = Styled - A. E. ANDERSON ee CAFE Joors all bypes of cD LOUVERED Doors ard FS] a Hours: sull Also available Soccer seen 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday LUMBER COMPANY,INC. 590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Ill. | in a Plain Pump until 9 p.m. raftwood Thursday, October 17, 1957 BLACK SUEDE OPEN FRIDAY EVENING Mons ‘til 9 P.M. Shoes | f Page 29 �Opera Seminars To Start at LF College Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple Ave. is among the Highland Park women who seminars at Lake have made reservations for a series of opera They began last Thursday Forest College. Pledges Delta Sigma in Phi Roger Louer, son of the Albert E. M. Louers of 12 Roger Williams Ave., has been pledged to Delta Sigma Phi fraternity at Iowa State University. Louer is a June graduate of Highland Park High School. c SPECIALISTS Permanent | Coloring and Lois sorship mittee and Lyric Opera. Dr. Hair Hair Cutting C. on from that under of the recordings the of to Gluck.” major operas demonstrating the of col- Evolution Monteverdi era, com- Board Dilkey “The spon- music Women’s mentioned of Waves, the spoke Opera, hall, college’s Marvin lege He in Durand of the various with styles— Italian, French, English and German. He also discussed “Othello,” onening production of the Lyric Opera company in Chicago. Pvt. Floyd A. Rock Reains Training At Fort Polk, La. Pvt. Flovd A. Bork. son of the Floyd E. Bocks of 1637 Grove Ave., recently began the second phase of a six-month training program at Fort Polk, La. He completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Bock was graduated from Iowa State College where he was a member of All Branches Of . Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Phi Tau Delta Kavnva fraternities. and Epsilon Pi ADD STORAGE SPACE in @ easy ways ...fo doors .. «to walls with NEW : expandable : SHELVES : 1000600 06O6D ONLY pajamas, Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic oe €C) DRYERS ELECTRIC oe cost $30 to $60 less to buy fan . any ather kind Today’s load of And they’re Electric heat is clean, dry, radiant heat—just like the sun. It takes only 25 to 30 minutes to dry a full a wi your dryer of cottons electrically. This means easily keep up with weed cuianiatas wane: All electric dryers are fully preg pete No complicated igniting devices to get out of order. And, as your electric appliance dealer will tell you, See your electric appliance dealer modern electric dryers will dry a full 8-lb. wash for just six cents. clothes stay clean and smell clean when dried in an electric dryer. No fumes can ever mix with garments. electric dryers cost less than any wide. Unit has 5 strong shelves that can be adjusted up or down at 1” intervals. he Big Load SHELV-IT-ALL 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! other type. J Public Service Company SESHOSSSSHSSSSSSSHOSSSHESSHSSSESSHSHHOSHOHESCOHEEE does a full 8-lb. load for only 6¢: 2 double sheets, 2 pillowslips, 2 bath towels, 2 face towels, 2 dish towels, 1 pairof compuere .+.in the basement ...in the garage with eee An electric dryer This handsome, wonderfully flexible shelving can make any door or wall a handy storage place. DOOR ‘N WALL Shelves, finished in a tough baked-on enamel, expands from 14” to 24’ : The perfect answer to the clutter problem in basements, closets, pantries, garages... smart, rugged SHELV-IT-ALL units. These storage workhorses have 5 shelves, and each one holds up to 300 Ibs. They're6 feet tall, 3 feet wide and 12 inches deep. Beautifully ¢ finished in smart ebony black baked enamel. $0995 COMPLETE © 1957 S. A. HIRSH MFG. CO., SKOKIE, ILLINOIS 645 CENTRAL © Page @ 30 Commonwealth Edison Company ID 3-0230 Thursday, October 17, 1957 �Meas PARENTS GUILD PREPARES FOR RUMMAGE SALE to have the donations by contacting Amendola, chairman, Try pack’s meeting Monday may Once much held food values you further see your how Nidetz, back early You always Singer, Bruce Jacob- projects prepared ahead by all the dens. and when come you Oven Door § food dollars go here, you'll be Tim Ta for at West Ridge School. ‘They are Richard Haas, Kenneth Hokinsen, Mark Janis, Todd Straus, Philip Gurioli at ID 2-3011 after out food- Cooked carrots 3 p.m. Mrs. Ernest Tripp and Mrs. R. J. finance; We Feature Mrs. Edward Kramp and Mrs. Dominic Lattanzi are chairmen of housekeeping; Mrs. Bernard AI- CALL TODAY Moore are in charge of chon heads the refreshment committee; Mrs. H. E. Lang is publicity chairman; Mrs. William S. Leahy and Mrs. Leo Hart are in charge of pricing; Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale is co-ordinator for the sale. be ar- Edmund at ID 2-0511; Mrs. Patrick Mylotte, co-chairman at ID 2-6049; or Mrs. Lawrence Bruce Dittmar’s FOR Goose Highland 608 Central OWN THIS Beautiful Universal GAS Candies FREE DELIVERY Fooons Park ID 2-4400 Ave. | often. shop here! rummage Mrs. our size! of Cub Scout Lion badges at sen and Larry Rigler. The monthly theme is homesteading. Following the meeting Monday, Scouts and parents viewed date donations of clean, fresh clothing; jewelry; shoes; bric-abrac; household items; books; furniture; appliances and toys. Pick- of large are Eight members Pack 34 received and in the new school to accommo- ranged we Receive Lion Badges transported to the school must be made before Oct. 23. Barrels will be placed in back of the church ups ce Pack 34 Cub Scouts A refreshment bar will be one of many features at the annual rummage sale sponsored by the Parents Guild of Immaculate Conception School. This year’s sale will be held Monday evening, Oct. 28 and all day Oct. 29 in the school garage building. Arrangements pe pick up extra flavor when add a heaping tablespoon brown sugar to the water. ee ee Speaking of “extras”, good home baking is ext good, extra-rich, extra-t when you use Ceresot the “extra-quality” flour. Ceresota’s extra-qua comes from a combinatic of the finest of wheats an unique milling process. Unlike other flours that bleached — Ceresota is lowed to “take its own swee time” in turning a 2s. snowy white. This naturs processing, without bleach lets Ceresota retain all t natural goodness that make the big flavor difference your favorite cakes, cookies and pastries. Range And with all its “extr : Ceresota flour costs no more, Insist on Ceresota, the only | AT BIG SAVINGS DURING unbleached, naturally flour you can buy. whi : They'll never get onoug 0 these delicious Date eca Bars when you follow this new, tested recipe: * * * * @ Old Date Pecan , Bars “s Stove Round-Up !! The Gas Universal stant-heating Thermal-Eye burners, Burner, clock-controlled automatic Range oven features the wonderful Smokeless and in- many broiler, other (2 dozen) features. 1 cup Ceresota Unbleached YW teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 3 eggs (beaten Flour well) 1 cup sugar 12 cups pitted chopped dates 1 cup broken pecan pieces 1 teaspoon vanilla And remember, you'll receive a deluxe aluminum cookie Preheat oven and flour 8” to 350 degrees. G square baking pan. Sift flour, salt and_ bakir powder together. Beat =} "4 with sugar until real t¢ Add sifted dry ingredie beat smooth. Add dates,n PI: gun and a GAS cook book with the purchase of any range and vanilla. Pour into prepared trom . baking 40 pan. Bake for about minutes. While bars; warm, cut into 1” x roll in confectio sugar. Unbleached Naturally “The Friendly People’ OR PARTICIPATING GAS : (eresote Noth Shove October 17, 1957 Ry RANGE DEALERS ; �Pvt. » ‘ap tioned SHOW FREE gro” niots ime 2: ; odie 7 Trimming Poodles — 1786 PICK-UP . Expert & — Cockers — Ist Street Highland PET & R. at Participate In Fall Fashion Show Ostermann In Texas Lee Pvt. op “ure Ol anthe Lee Stationed SY, ‘ @ R. is sta- Houston, San Ostermann Fort Sam TRIMS Antonio, DELIVERY basic combat training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. His parents are Bathing ‘ s — Mr. Grooming Mrs. completing Herman Hirsch Mrs. Jerome Gumbiner, top row left, of 149 Oak Knoll Ave., Mrs. Sherwin Rodgers, is right, of 253 Oak of Rd. Ostermann Lake Forest High Knoll Ave., and Gordon of Winnetka will participate in “’Wardrobe Walk,”” a fashion show to be presented at the School and the University of Wis- Mrs. Joseph consin where he was affiliated with ID 2-0771 [RUsTic FENCES after 9232 Sheridan a graduate of Terriers, etc. Park and Texas Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. opening | wr y Oct. 21 luncheon of the Sisterhood of | North Shore Congregation, Israel. EON MICHIGAN WHITE CEDAR FENCES Sl, Privacy, Beauty & Protection all rolled into one. A truly handsome fence. heights from 4 ft. to 8 ft. Single or Double Face. bd | Available in Free Estimates—No frutomalic Obligation FENCE CO. TELE-SCORE DE 6-8335 , BOARDS Bowling Bags—$3.95 & up Bowling Shoes—8.95 & up [ ipway Open ALLEYS NOW OFFERS 1957 STATION WAGONS FOR LIMOUSINE SERVICE | | ist on the North Shore 3 | SPOTTERS Daily to 6:30 P.M. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 See Our Ad in the Yellow Pages MARY RELIABLE EFFICIENT 210 GREEN BAY -.. & o-- P.M. JANE LANES RD., HIGHWOOD ID 2-5332 CONVENIENT 24 HOUR SERVICE SERVICE TO CADILLAC AIRPORTS TRAIN SERVICE AVAILABLE DEPOTS CHICAGO We'll give LOOP MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE | Lake Forest 4550 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL you the ROgers Park 1-5878 look of success ‘*‘Now I answer the phone even while I’m getting dinner!” Phones where you need them—wonderful for helping you get more things done. Upstairs and down—where you work, sleep, relax and play —convenient phones save you lots of time and countless steps every day. Bring you extra protection and privacy, day and night. The cost is low .. . for example, you can have three extension phones, if you need them, for only about 10 cents a day! Your choice of nine handsome colors. There is a one-time-only charge for color. Your Service Representative at the telephone business office will be glad to help you choose the proper locations and colors to suit the needs of your family. Call her today. The number is shown on page 1 of your telephone directory. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE “Modern Living calls for handy phones” Clothes may not make a man but they help him to make of himself. the most Count on us always to give your clothes the look of success. Always CALL quick service. TODAY... KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, October 17, 1957 E: ; uy SS es 5 eee Si �THIS OFFER IS very definitely e LIMITED!! PRE-SEASON o~ = WE THURSDAY and FRIDAY an —_* long and SAVE 100-—" i John Bosselli, Owner JOHN 4am 26 minutes. NEW SAFETY! Dries at little more Repeat Able This To Offer! Fe ti» oy OE and Temperature Wear Setting @ Special Air Fluff Setting or 115V) pe onentinpre @ Safety Door @ Rustproof Cabinet or gas “ ee ornry pessecnssece a sai ee : This Is Your Chance To Have Maytag Quality at BIG Savings HIGHWOOD loins pat Thursday, Blocks October North of Moraine 17, 1957 Rd.—East RE Mar. RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park fer ssysrence wer ne 112 is the Greatest een nweene rs pocorn Be Never @ Automatic reer May We ------ ine than body temperature (100-110°) Hurry! say “This in Clothes Dryers—EVER!” len a an an ante ewan an an an te aot SPOTS! VERN Advancement Cioni, Manager err erro HOT NEW SPEED! Dries a typical load in and LaVern o eee DRYER lew wow pew of HEAT” means NO "Eig MAYTAG NEW EXCLUSIVE “HALO HAVE A FEW 1957 Models‘: pr Wing Me Act now. before had weather hits. Enjoy automatic drying all winter STILL of Tracks All Day Wednesdays Mie Fae ws ID 2-6260 PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page 33 �EEL 24 HOUR oo eng Fe : Be “es, enre™ % FEATS Red Cross Needs Volunteers—Both Men And Women j service professional NATURE’S STRANGE # = all "if " FROM 1895 ... in the Doctor’s Sheridan Building Rd. Highland On SCTee DOLLAR$ M. J. Dray, R.Ph. |.... JIM DIDN'T land Park. She fashioned a 20 3/4 pound mushroom and an Easter lily which bloomed in the fall. The huge cauliflower mush room was picked by Mrs. Elene Carani, 451 Burton Ave. It was her granddaughter, Francine Car- ani, daughter Joseph of Carani, Mr. and who spied _ rai aay 7 {A Easter lily Mrs. Herbert was an Easter band bloomed at and Moran. The plant gift from her hus- she_ said she never dreamed it would flower in autumn when she planted it. the 318 Ave., and is the pride of the és BUY YOUR ~ CHRISTMAS TOYS Early! ea =|)end 4 (EE oe iii The Oakwood Mrs. Wee i\ Red Select ee USE OUR CONVENIENT B & re NOW for boys & girls in all age groups. LAYAWAY HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN Deerfield Road WI chapter house, 1 to 3 p.m. and 9 pm. Additional scheduled for next next Thursday, from 7 to training is Tuesday, and at the U.S. Naval Hospital. The Gray Lady training course is being given for the first time in three years. The Red Cross has need of other volunteers, both men and women, to drive for the handicapped, assist in canteen and staff aide work, and direct craft programs and recreational work at the Naval Hospital and Veterans’ hospitals. Those interested may tele- phone ONtario 2-4044. SAME DAY Radio & Authorized T.V. Service Dealer Service TRY OUR WHILE-YOU-WAIT AUTO RADIO SERVICE PLAN VARIETY STORE 731 Cross Julian St., Waukegan, where training course will be given from strange Basidiomycetes and pointed it out to her grandmother. Francine, two and one-half years old, is shown with the mushroom. wondrous in High- Ste] SALE the 308 the Nature has done many things—and two of late o> SENSE = JOHN DID at Park Phone: ID 2-9000 Carol Hachtmann, R.Ph. interested in training Lady volunteer service Downey, may register and begin a Red Cross orientation course tomorrow. Registration may be made PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY } Women a Gray at the U. S. Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, or the Veterans’ Hospital, in, oie ow: for 5-1821 CAL’S RADIO & T.V. 550 WAUKEGAN AVE. ID 3-0404 ASSOCIATION Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 St. Johns Ave. Highland ID 2-0361 Park WATER DAMAGE A glass of cold water on a hot day Twenty-four inches of the same water in your baseMany a homeowner got bap- tized the hard way on the evening of July 12th. But any Rockwood broker can make sure that the insurance on your home and its con- tents is arranged to prevent your suffering financial loss. Better check your policies now. THE ROCKWOOD COMPANY INSURANCE Est. W. Carter Howard 135 So. Page 34 LaSalle St. 1896 Butler, NORM ADVERTISING, ~ a . . . . dream kitchens, that is! All you have to do is see a Spalding St. Charles Kitchen . . . and you'll want one for yourself. What’s more, you can have one... even on your modest budget. We set up a monthly payment plan that makes paying easy. There’s a tremendous difference between just buying cabinets and having every inch of your kitchen custom-designed for you. This is the SPALDING SERVICE .. . responsibility for delivering a dream kitchen, a St. Charles Kitchen, to you. Stop in this week. AND ST. CHARLES COMPARE OUR KITCHENS! Boysen Two CE 6-5313 ORDER CARDS Locations To Serve You 61B Old Orchard Shopping Center, Skokie 3218 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park 645 CENTRAL AVE. OR 6-1545 ID 2-0444 1D 3-0230 MOVING Across the street or across the country Go the "Joyce-way” There is a difference JOYCE BROS. STORAGE SPALDING St (farles KITCHENS President TO Chandler's @ Inc INVESTIGATE TIME See Our New Studio Books Today! - We Help Deliver Dreams . We can’t save you the discomfort that accompanies water damage. © aid IS THE CHRISTMAS + @-+ -—_— a ™, ~ ment can be horrible. NOW X is wonderful. & VAN CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE AL 1-0032 UN 4-7317 RO 4-0033 (AGENT ALLIED PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING VAN LINES) Thursday, October 17, 1957 �SPORTSMAN Country Chl LANES BOWLING 2-0272 Road—CRestwood 3535 Dundee Road—Northbrook—1 1/2 Miles west of Waukegan are open bowling 7 days a week 16 New Brunswick Lanes all with Fully Automatic Pinsetters DINING ROOM e CONDITIONED AIR COMPLETELY COCKTAILLOUNGE e ACRES OF FREE PARKING e GRILL We are grateful to the following firms who have worked so hard to help us meet our opening date CONSTRUCTION ALAN co ° Northbrook 830 Skokie —Pcaocaiabat CECIL W. CARTER Sound Design Interior 101 Florence — Systems 5226 W. Grand Ave. — Chicago V. J. KILLIAN CO. — Milburn 730 Contractoz Plumbing Architect — Winnetka Linden Ave. 933 Evanston Evanston cee | FRANZ ae . a J. GREEN MARTIN Fixtures di iid BOOM ELECTRIC corp.| CO. MFG. CHADWICK KORDICK ELECTRIC CC H. S. KAISER CO. Heating : and — Chicago 3344 W. Franklin Blvd. ee Contractor Electrical Air Conditioning 642 Green Bay Rd. — Kenilworth 1720 S. Halsted St. — Chicago We wish to express our confidence in the following firms who serve us regularly to bring you the finest food and beverages on the North Shore BEATRICE CO. FOODS 1526 S. State St., Chicago HAL-MAR PROVISION CO: 5182 Northwest Highway, Chicago PFAELZER INC. BROTHERS, 939 W. 37th Place, Chicago Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Food Specialty Meats and Poultry Meats and Poultry BURNY BROS., INC.% MICKEY HOUSTON,Chi INC. i 4 Chicago 3525 W. Potomac Ave., 4600 W. Chicoge Avs, Chicago f ‘ pl sm e al Aang seabodh Market, South W RYSER BROS.. INC VALLEY SUN DAIRY 586 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Dairy Products UNION LINEN SUPPLY pas Raventwand Avenue ee inens Ore rer eN elve a hale glen ie Mamsdn’s Beer IRA I. FISHER, INC. 26 S. Water Market, Chicago Fruits, Vegetables-Poultry pia Sakina co.0-, 5029 N. Story NATIONAL 321 Wonae Chicago BAKING CO. E. 26th St., Chicago Bakery Goods WESTERFELD’S 1409 West Madison St., Chicago Meats and Poultry 17, 1957 & CO. JOHN SEXTON ; Netionel Wholesale 7 wee SLATER JOHN. 101 Touhy DISTRIBUTOR Ave., Park Ridge Miller High Life Beer ZEPP-SCHUSTER, INC. 3737 Morse Ave., Chicago Budweiser Beer UNIVERSAL COFFEE CO. 805 W. ponte W. 213 M. eer Chicago WALKER, South Water Market, Fish and Oysters INC. Chicago �Three Larcenies Are Reported Here Hair Styling Tinting Three larcenies were reported to Highland Park police last week. According to police, Charles Brooks reported the loss of $35 worth of costume jewelry from the family home at 1226 McDaniels Ave. George B. Harrison, 605 Pleasant Bleaching Permanents Manicuring Ave., said that someone Beauty (Open 508 Shs Friday evenings by appointment Central ID only) 2-2330 had stolen copper tubing and other materials which he valued at $44.30 from 610 Burton Ave., where he is building a new gas station. Oscar Bermann reported last week that someone had taken a tarpaulin, a compass, shoes and two floor boards, with a total value of $100 from his Arrow, docked 16 at foot Fleetwind the Park Ave. beach. Pics Photo Mickey Blair, far left, coaches Highland Parkers who will model in the ORT fashion show Oct. 22 at the Morrison Hotel. Mrs. Lloyd Levine of 18 Valley Rd., Mrs. Edward Dratler of 597 Hyacinth St. and Mrs. Arthur Lipski of 892 Fairview Rd., (left to right) will model clothes made by students in dress design classes of ORT schools in Paris, Tunis, Milan, Casablanca and Teheran. The fashion show is included in the 14th biennial convention to be held Oct. 21-24 in Chicago. Almer Coe Opens Old Orchard Store eee S. S. Hollender, Ces ee Chairman of Almer Coe Board; Harold Halsberger, Vice- President; Ambrose M. Reiter, Skokie village President; Eva Conley SecretaryTreasurer, at Old Orchard Done... with the new Waring Coffee Mill Ambrose President, Almer Coe Old Orchard Your reputation as a host is made! With the new Waring Coffee Mill, dozens of exotic coffee brews are yours. at your next party. No coffee can match coffee made from the freshly ground bean, and that applies to flaming Café Brialot or the mouth-watering Russian recipe blending cocoa with coffee. Only the absolute freshness of on-the-instant grind can do it—and that freshness is yours with the Waring Coffee Mill, the mill Almer Coe, with stores at 6 North Michigan Avenue in Chicago and 1629 Orrington want it. Sixteen different grinds. Another smart attachment for every Waring Blendor. for blender Price rom $24.95 Waukegan Open Monday Highland 7 to 9 p.m. Ample JOHN BOSSELLI, Page 36 Prop. One and Park, Friday FREE one-half biks. PARKING north III. Evenings At of Moraine All four store center generations. in is an America’s innovation No. 1 inso- far as optical shops are concerned. A fully equipped laboratory provides facilities for filling prescriptions and CO. Day and new shopping Tel. 7 to 9 p.m. three The RADIO & APPLIANCES Ave., Evenings in Evanston, has pioneered in the optical field since 1886. First families of Chicagoland have been served that grinds your coffee when you want it, the way you 2631 M. Reiter, Skokie Village officially. opened the new and Company store at 96 in Skokie. The new store in Old Orchard is beautiful in every detail. Italian marble and glass have been used extensively and the decor is in the modern manner. The latest in dispensing techniques assure Almer Coe patrons of quick and efficient care of their optical needs. Friends will be delighted when you serve Italian Espresso, an ibrik of Turkish coffee, or a tall glass of Cappuccino HIGKWOOD ceremonies. ID 2-6260 Wednesday. making glasses right on the premises. Contact lenses may be fitted in private Other departments include one for hearing aids, a section for children and a style center where selection runs from the severely simple eye glass frame to the exotic in both domestic and import design. rooms. Since many perched famous tion of through patrons vice. 1886, Almer Coe has pioneered new types of spectacles and them on the noses of many a person. The sterling reputathe company has been achieved quick and efficient care of and special, personalized sernei.| The Old Orchard Almer Coe store has been planned and designed for the convenience of North shore clientele and physicians. The store is open three nights; Monday, Thursday, and Friday evenings for family group shopping. It is expected that Almer Coe will become gift headquarters for such fine items as binoculars, weather instruments, magnifiers, etc., with the Christ- mas season approaching. ADVERTISEMENT All Times Rd., east of tracks. LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. Thursday, October 17, 1957 �Meeting Ho To Park by Legion|George ea ae Selah eicdinlektie aet eQe a __, Savior Mar-| and is at home couple The quette. in| Wis. | Cub Scouts: Jackie Heick, | Shelton, John Lamanna, Butch | Ricky Randy Loesch, | Camporeale, Ward and Wradestok Young. | son, Gary Murphy, Charles Hud-| . Rogers, Michael i ee Schmi id , Richard call | ser 5 Edward Donald Jacobs, Diarmid, Br 5. Den Ken Russell esi Eyre. James and Eyre Thomas Den Marguiles, Sterner, Praacing Kim son, mother springs on your car. Insure against out-of-control acci- Mrs. dents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest | softest, most comfortable ride possible. PROPERTIES PLEASE CONTACT FOR consult Andy | Butch Colin Mac- Levine, Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the SHORE H. mother, Mrs. Ann} George | Scouts: Stewart . sen ary ert oa maaan inte rns as ae | Reaver. Mrs. Mathisen, LaBuda and Den Cub Den 4. Sterner. | NORTH Cub Scouts: Hal Moore, Terry Hig- | gins, Seiler, glencoe 5-3555 for Schmier- mother 3. Den Den colors & styles ie Supa- | nich,, John Wohllrinck and Jimmy Christensen. Den 2. Den mother Mrs. Richard Ronzani. Cub Scouts: Steve Rettig. Steve Howard, Richard Ronzani, John 8 \ | Fuller. Cub Scouts: Victor Fuller, | Den Mothers, Cub Scouts John Douglas, Allen Sample, Ray |} ve Present Den mothers and Cub Gherdini, Brian Langlois and Vito | Scouts of Pack 31 are as follows: | Ballantuno. —$______— : Den 1. Den mothers, Flora Eck-| —— mann, Marrian Johnson. Cub Scouts: Billy Eckmann, Jack John- | Billy REAR STABILIZER | pore Bonnie Mrs. mother, 6. Den Den to register. lh aE ‘el a | Ward. |Larry to 11 interested in joining the Cub Scouts are welcome to this meeting son, FRONT STABILIZER is a gradu- | She College. | Wesleyan St. attended School High p.m. for their | Shorewood, of the current)... 54 at 8 meeting. SPRING SAG | to Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Iowa | EA husband Her sity. the| sponsored Post 145, will meet Wednesday eve-| ning, Oct. first Pack EXCESSIVE ROLL School in Milwaukee, the | ate of Highland Park High School. | |High | bride studied at Marquette Univer- American 31, Pack Cub Highland atending age CORRECT STOP of C. F. Cassidys Drow? | 796 Old ‘Trail Rd., has beeh pledged wether vain» anda 24 October On gown” with brocailed | silk Cassidy, | Elizabeth of the daughter /b ath sae Joan Miss (Continued from page 29) eet lb . | | Joins lowa Wesleyon Sorority Rites 'Mack-Dati 3] Pack Cub ... m Highland Ave., Central LINE | 4 Ti y BA REALTORS 463 we F. Anspach, President Herman | INC / 1 | | DETAILS ON THIS eae } and R. ANSPACH, an . US COMPLETE . 4 K | 2-1212 id Park | e FIRST 2058 RECONSTRUCTION AUTO ST. ID 2-0077 eo) Betty | ¢ Where it can be done —LET US DO Keys Store Fix Storm Made Hours To Daily Pah Broken Windows Windows Order and While 8 a.m. to 5:30 Doors You p.m.—Wed MTTTrIrirt LUMBER COY * Millwork * Mouldings * Insulation ¢ Wallboard + © Building Reafine iii SHOES Offici icial i eg Freeman ° Florsheim Life Stride °* Red Cross ° Little Yenkee ° GAS Papers for the Our AND SHOP SHOE | iD 20172 1190 Conway Rd. —Lake Forest ||! 499 Central F. D. CLAVEY, MONOGRAMMING On RAVINIA Linens, Blouses, Sweaters OIL Loa emova EQUIPMENT — ; Hand Vogue 722 Mein Fabric Shop nee reae UNiversity 4-3034 _ Thursday, October 17, 1957 ae Fertilizer ¢ Eight years of service in this area On All Makes oss | | | WI West ID 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. oe PT deat kok JIM BEINLICH VE 5-0513 VE 5-1195 : Deerfield Deerfield Road a \ Tt TV & RADIO 1858 First St., Highland Pk. | * . ID 2-8120 t : 2-4500 f Advertising dine. Abadi 4 ee -: for ee 5-0035 ta S © Phone , ee CENTURY 20th tii Nursery Office and & Machine Button Holes , eeik ' Gravel * BURNERS ID Established 1885 Scans SEL aggBound Buttons Removal ° Fill Dirt ° Wrecking NURSERIES Inc. ee oe ee © Rubbish Soil * Grading ¢ Trucking Bc OIL R.R. Siri ee we RE GAT SERVIC WmaEee 4 CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Phone WALTERS Estimator Lake Forest 341 * , Western ; eo * Top FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult 4 ee TRUCKING BROS. |’ @\ geet: HEATING Family cies’ Watch FUEL - j Entire for the Shoes | ILL. Repair Craftsmen HEATING BRAUN Brands— Name —Famous co. * Lumber * Plywood Leading 2-4387 lili LiLLiff rif LUMBER Watch PARK, and Jewelry Designers ID y Williams Roger HIGHLAND ee ; - 1 PM. E RAVINIAFormerly HARDWAR Husenetter’s 447 Jewelers SHERIDAN & CENTRAL CORNER Wait. ‘til Noon. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS— 9 AM. REPAIR WATCH IT— We Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace — JEWELER HARDWARE Space tani pag De 4 & if �t ORT Chapter Plans Adlai Stevenson Opens RNA‘s To Meet Oct. 23 North ° | Shore | The |of the . ; the held ‘ ithe is featured | 999 opening lecture of cial Stevenson speaker at North the Shore Wednesday will emphasize Forum at to 8:15 foreign , Discussion Of ‘land Park will be held Oct. 23 at Interior Decorating Forum Series Wednesday Adlai 4 p.m. postponed October meeting Royal Neighbors of High- home of Mrs. Vandla Esmiz, Burton Ave. at 8 p.m. A sohour will follow the business be| meeting and refreshments will be He | served by affairs, and | the of North Picnic Shore hostess. ’ report on his recent overseas trip.) ~ Lectures are being held in the | gregation |auditorium Con-| Lincoln Ais: ORIN SHBS RNG NS Opeth sees Israel at Vernon and Avenues, Ground for Carpet Glencoe. Beetles? In Highland Park On Tuesday, October Service Commission > Civil 22, 1957 will at hold 8:00 oral P.M. and ES Terry Shaffer of Skokie speak today on “Your Home will Re- flects the Your Personality” at monthly meeting of the WoodridgeSherwood Forest Chapter, Organization for the Rehabilitation Through Training. The chapter is meeting at the home of Mrs. Al Cowan, 440 Ellridge Circle, at 8:30 p.m, Mrs. Byron Epstein, president, will lead a discussion on interior decorating. Hostesses will be Mesdames Kurt Loewenthal, Ben Kapp and David Eisenberg. Mrs. Norman Brooks is in charge of the program. Members of the group are planning for an annual affair, “‘Carnival Capers” to be held at American Legion Hall on Dec. 7. in written aminations to establish an eligible list for each of the Music By Two Bachs Will Be Featured By Chamber Group The North Shore suburbs used to be a happy hunting ground for hungry carpet beetles, moths, etc. Not any more though, not since Household Pest control division of Aerosol Exterminators launched their ‘‘atomization” attack with new chemicals and new weapons. None of the little pests that come into the house at this time of the year live through an HPC includes all rooms plus closets, storage areas, attic, treatment basement, which kitchen, etc. It’s surprizingly inexpensive, too—as low as $15.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household a tenance Man Pest Control—Phone 7 No. I. Applicants must be able to perform A WEEK HIGHLAND amples of work: Rough carpentry—repair of bridges, build- PARK Brand New ‘57 Cadillac Limousines holes, etc. (rough masonry) TO AND FROM AIRPORTS — TRAINS AND Repairs and lays sidewalks and curbs Paints structures, equipment and marks traffic lanes CHICAGO Makes water taps, installs meters, etc. Operates trucks & other mechanical equipment PLEASE Replaces street lamps MAKE LOOP * Uniformed Courteous RESERVATIONS Phone ID 2-7001 — cants ugh ting should masonry weeds, nowledge uffeur’s from have and loading license the certain abilities laws in excavating. trucks and blanks and City Clerk’s Job Ability salary Starting further rough operating is necessary. required. Wednes- auditorium. directs the group which Student At Trinity College Richard H. Schnadig, son of the Lawence Schnadigs of 235 Prospect Ave., recently began his freshman year at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. A graduate of Highland High School, he is a Dukatian member Foliage Athbauans EARLY Society. ID 2-7007 City Ap- carpentry, also includes light tractor. to secure Hall. may a All be ob- Calls For Clean applica- Rugs ’ ions must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, ae t. 19, 1957. es and We Clean Em Right On Your Floor! PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Secretary Civil Service Highland 141 Bloom Commission of Park Street 10/3-10-17/57—415 No need to move furniture or suffer floors when you call INTERIOR HOME bare, slippery SERVICES to clean your rugs and carpets! Our expert crews clean the dirtiest rugs in fast time right on your floors. Like new and ready to use the very next day! Let us estimate free. INTERIOR HOME SERVICES Mr. Frederick Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-0543 will be featured on the program. $3874.00. information Office, featured When Your Spine is in Line... You'll Feel Fine This is a semi-skilled position. trench of driving Application ined No. II. be Everett Millard Jr. of Sycamore Park ob a Services and repairs parking meters. Man school’s : Drivers Fells and removes trees ntenance will day in a program by The Flute and Fiddle Club’s chamber orchestra. The program, open’ without charge to the public is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. in Hubbard Woods accompany Eldon Sellers and Ruth Scheuzger, violinists, in the Conelder the by certo in D Minor Bach. As a contrast, the orchestra B in will present the Symphony Flat by the younger Bach. Music by Highland Park’s young composer, James Franklin, will also Dependable Transportation ings and forms Bach, Pl. = ed skilled jobs of above the average difficulty in the fields Brick laying—Man DAYS Hillcrest 6-6173 Comparison of the music of Johann Sebastian Bach with that of his youngest son, Johann Christian Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays �AVEWWS Highland Park NEWS WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played October 19th. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE nearest correct answer NEWS will the filled in COUPON receive TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-WISCONSIN game ond will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before TIMKEN Oct. 18. RAVINIA PLUMBING Special! $1 95 A TIMKEN 595 Roger Williams—Ravinia ID 2-5561 Northwestern vs. :. . BISHOP'S 1741 Second St. ID Farmer vs. Beverage Fuel Oil and Material | | 1930 Co., Inc. Colorado St. U. Illinois vs. Procedure or California Quality Printing and Rapid Service You’re always welcome to stop in at the Singer plant. We’ll be pleased to estimate any printing job for you. There Serving 1747 & Park Since Bay Rd. Army vs. CO. 1926 ID 2-5250 Pittsburgh LEE’S Drive-In House of Fine Gifts . . . Corner Central and Sheridan ID 2-2027 vs. “You 650 Never Had Skokie ID vs. Holy Out So. Cal. 20% Disc. for Cash WAYNE'S BOWMAN CLEANERS| 545 VINE AVENUE Highland 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 597 Roger Williams, Ravinia ID 2-0455 (Plant) or ID 2-9265 Park, II. ID 2-2700 Cross Harvard ys. Price & Carry Lakeshore Dairy Company 2-0040 Cleaning at a Reasonable FLAVOR IS WHY It So Good’’ Hwy. Dartmouth Omaha Time BROASTED CHICKEN PHONE LEEDS Bradley vs. Pass or Kick Catching Interference Quality For Tender, Juicy, Lee-licious . Where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) ... The Forward Offside Reason JEWELERS PUBLISHING Highland Green Is A Why so many young people buy their engagement Rings at LEEDS SINGER PRINTING Illinois 9 Delay of Game Position Park, ID 2-0065 Minnesota O Illegal First St. Highland 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. 2-0407 Drake Michigan Company — NTI}. WRsx““o From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by Highland Park HUDDLE INN Green Bay Rd. ID 2-3576 Siljestrom Coal on Fuel. For FREE Estimate-——Call AL and JANE’S 406 Waukegan Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% Danish Cherry Wine. 5th ¢ STEAK ¢ CHICKEN FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY SPECIAL LUNCHES DAILY Served from 12 Noon Inc. Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked ae This Week’s Danish Chery aw OIL HEAT CUT RATE LIQUORS Proved in Over 3,000,000 Homes! vs. Friday, or Batted VW Al & Jane’s H.P.H.S. 5 p.m., evs Defensive Holding CO., RESERVED PenniesTO INSTALL32 doy Pennies GET THE ORIGINAL GLASS-LINED ... & HEATING TWO Nov. 9. The secAll answers must ree or ee correct oe the Street Oe with Name es : Games of Oct. 19 e PARK PatRS HIGHLAND Oklahoma Columbia ys. Kansas \ Intentional al Roughing the Kicker TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FRAGASSI T.V. & Appliances WI 808 5-1800 Waukegan Iowa _ Thursday, { \ PEROTWe APE CNG ii Rd. vs. Wisconsin October aR % Deerfield 17, 1957 Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS Touchdown Chandler's Purdue Park ys. at 545 Michigan Central COMPANY St. ID 2-2350 Missouri vs. Iowa 1746 St. We Use and Recommend G.E. Picture Tubes and Receiving Tubes MOLEY TV HARDWARE ID 2-1150 668 Central Ave. Highland Goal ACE COLORS HI-LAND PAINT Field O‘NEILL’S Select from a myriad of “KOLORMATIC” Easy-to-clean or Second Navy Highland vs. Georgia and Appliance Co. 1805 St. Johns — ID 2-2042 Park LEO Ohio ORI, St. vs. Owner Indiana Page 39 — , �LEGAL NOTICE Delinquent Lena Do DEERFIELD ial Assessment. OF ILLINOIS F ‘NOTICE hat ) IS HEREBY City Collector given, of ova F B Williams M rs William Bartlett LAKE Fig 127.91 99.92 Gualandi the land Park, that a return will to Guy O. Lunn, County Treasex-officio, County Collector of nty Illinois, having authority to ate and County taxes, on all special taxes, special assessments fallments thereof, withdrawn, forfeitred and payable, or interest theref Matorest due the preceding January tallments not yet matured, on in my hands: That said special special assessment warrants are Sars 1927 to 1957 inclusive under wing warrant number as follows: ax warrant numbers, 174, sidesidewalk; Special Assessment mbers 261, paving; 265, water; ff 267, sewer; UV water; 213, 4, paving; 277, sewer; 280, pav382 sewer; 283, sewer; i 289, paving; 296, sidewalk: ; 300, paving; 301, water; 302, » water; 305, water; 306, water: 308, water; 309, water; 310, water; 312, sewer; 314, paving; 318, sewer; 320, water; 321, ; Water; 326, paving; 333, pavsewer; 338, paving; 340, storm 1, paving; 343, storm sewer; g; 348, paving; 349, paving; 349, nental paving; 350, water; 351, pav- or The Nly pt of L 40 in Drfld Villa des as com at the NW cor sd L 40 rng Ely alg the Nly In of sd lot to th Ely In of sd Lot th Sly alg the Ely In of sd Lot 85 ft the Wily in a strgt In to a pt 64 ft fr the NW cor of sd lot th Nly alg the Wly In of sd lot to POB in Drfld Villa a Sub in County of Lake Illinois Paul Phelps L DUFFY’ . J Agasin DUMAS St ate Bank St ate Bank DUMAS Ely A Dumas 150f RAVINIA Chicago .... of Chicago ... & Co - SUB of FIRST SUB TERRACE HOVLANDS actus ADDN 137.27 Alfred W Jensen 777.50 Art Vetter Do 908.23 John Forsten 824.80 Do 1025.83 R Johnson 838.81 W F Smith 781.96 L Petroshine 80.20 | HOVLANDS hepnaen” ie faa Art Vetter 1153.70 Wm F Vetter 7 1389.67 MANUS NORTHMOOR MANOR SUB Pateerson & Jacobs 2 296.27 Do 5 296.27 Union Bank of Chicago 6 279.71 J P Nussbaum 2 234.37 Patterson & Jacobs 296.27 296.27 279.49 279.50 296.27 296.27 296.27 295.95 283.04 225.70 933.03 492.45 3534.93 1941.77 1941.77 1608.47 aoee : ADDN TO " SHERWOOD MANOR F x Russick Patterson & Jacobs Do C NOTICE IS ALSO hereby givGuy O. Lunn, County Treasurer ‘-Officio County Collector of Lake in the Mrs E McDonough . Union Bank of Chicago Patterson & Jacobs will, on No- A.D. 1957, before the County Lake County, Illinois, in the in the Court House in the City gan, in said County and State, lication for judgement against la nds, town lots and real property nafter described for the amount of ecial assessment, matured installereof, interest and costs due therefor an order to sell said lands, and real property for the satn thereof. Take notice further that Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer -Officio County Collector for the a lb gs and State of Illinois, will, 5 ond Monday succeeding the date _judgement shall be taken to-wit, day of November, A.D. 1957, ie a to public sale at the louse in the ity of Waukegan, soci ounty, Illinois, all or such portions _ property hereinafter described for ount of special assessment and matallments of special assessments, and cost due thereon for which nt shall have been taken and shall unsatisfied. Said sale will comat the hour of nine o’clock A.M., Standard Time on the 18th day of r and will continue from day to the same shall be completed. If cause such judgement shall not be ed on said 4th day of November, ch sale shall commence on the 2nd after such judgement shall be rentil of delinquent special assessmay be made to the City Collector prior to date of tax sale. of such delinquent lands, town teal property upon which the al assessments or installments thereof un unpaid with the names of the if known, the total amount due n, the year or yaars for which the e due is as follows: M80 25 ee 26 2 WINTERSON Lot 3 & A ik amy 5.42 36 213.19 SUB 37.61 493. ‘98 414.56 tet RR ee et ee eR Fe Pe Pe etNNNNDNDN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN So Ft SS ADD TO DEERFIELD Richard Biech Catherine Giilberg A Strand FIRST Paul ADDN TO Henry Soderberg Dr Philip Klein James Anderson B H. Friedenberg FIRST ADDN TO RAVINIA HIGHLANDS F Pavlik Jr Chas Mattes F H Bartlett Nellie Lindeman T J Finnegan Mrs H Mizier E W Wexberg Do oa Mae Purcell Arthur Dumas Do Do Do Agnes Callahan Arthur Dumas G W Ritter Do Do GOLF LINKS hn gy & Hayward 243 visas whee pesos Piaeriet:: A: Miller. Paul Phelps Do FIRST 50.56 | Ne af N tte fous BOEHM & -T Pincers nm Lot HIGHLAND PAN ITY “i epate ay 8 Do 41 26 DUMAS SHERWOOD F oeteiyiye George P Bebber Chicago T & Tr Co M amie Egan Do Agnes Callahan Chicago T & John Heil Geo & Ruth Gallant Chicago T & Tr Co Hennessey & Switzer Krach & Peterson Do Cricage )"T & Tr Co. oO M ay Purcell Do Do Do Pp Wilson & Co Richard Biech Carl Dosse J E Samuelson DAADANNNNR d aforesaid ssc... 19 368. ADDN TO GREENWOOD GARDENS Union Bank N Hackett Do Do ; Union Bank Do Do N Hackett W W CLuecke fe) i Do GREENWOOD 1088.86 rae 57 Union 426.67 VILA fe) Union Bank Gust Olson A H Swanson Union Bank + oan .... ° . et ee, Catherine E Van Wazer Union Barnk Essie M Ruddy .... Griff Jones sy Bank Do John C McCandless pee Bank D 11 ADDN 31 “hh H Baldi Catherine E Van Wazer Union Bank Albert Weinberger A J Hawist Union Bank Do A Beardslee ven Bank WOODBINE SUB 1 17 18 Bank Bank Ferrien M Union Bank M rs L V Krannert Union Bank D McKILLIP’S Miller & McKillip 5 § Do MURRAY & Seonemabe’ RESUB Nina W Winston 157.70 NIXON HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Mrs L Kennedy 2128.31 L Zupan Viola A Shigley . Wm A Carson Met Dist Realty Co Edward Tomek Geo Kuchenbecker Conrad Nelson Dean Slayton Minnie Strom I J Harkleroad Hulda _ Brennen OHAIAMNARWN-S m State Do Robert Booth Union Bank Union Bank Otto C & Amanda Lange i939 | HAMILTON’S rae ai A J Abrams Nellie Conrad Lot 2 (ex N 788.7 ft meas on W In) & (ex pt in Con: rad’s Sub 21.73 HIGHLAND PARK TERRACE James Deering be SA | 95.77 State Bank & Tr Co 1 F B Davidson 1 State Bank & Tr Co 2 Edw S_ Schafer bee | I Sokolof 3 3 State Bank & Tr C 3 HIGHLAND PARK “WOoDL L E Goss Jr Supp RRS 4 Do Supp fe A T Miller Lot 32) Lot:-18/ Supp 224.4 oi) L E Goss Jr Supp ety 4 HILLSIDE iG 1 HOVLANDS FiRST ADDN Chicago T & Tr Co 12 441.03 M Beneventi N% Lot 31 & ae 218.91 Robert Thom 64 145.63 ROVLANDS HIGHLAND PARK ACRE SU Mrs J Richardson EY 1 596.93 Do W% 1 862.66 Chicago T & Tr Co S% 433.84 Byron Smith 10452.15 Do ex S 150 ft 348.26 Winfred Glader W% 312.15 F B Schmitz (ex S ft) EY 348.21 Sue Mansfield W142 4968.84 J F Guy S% 862.66 Mary S_ Bridges Wm R McDonald NIXON NORTH iw 207 FOREST fs RIDGE R T Simcock 1810.28 Ann Moran 103 452.99 Skokie Valley Realty Assn ie gone 17 Ellen W Kallas 2.16 NIXON NORTH SHORE FOREST RIDGE SUB AD Blanche Rae Coolidge 25A 1042.81 NIXON’S WOODRIDGE SUB EL&H a Barry Eva Kirkpatrick et al Do Wm Reischerts Harry Beyer Geo F Nixon & Co J H Vallencey Eva Kirkpatrick et al -... Do O P & E Norton D oO Eva Kirkpatrick Opal Everett 716 NORTHWOOD ata é: SUB Rudolph Lederer 3 2484.81 Fae Stein S42 4 1292.82 Do ex th pt lying N of a st In drn frm a pt on the E In of sd lot 325 ft Sly of NE cor of sd lot 3 th SWiy to the SW cor of sd lot 1 in Blk 4 in Northwood Manor 3 4. 3842.41 Rudolph Lederer 2-2 Sete ee G F Keck 12 6 2040.88 NORTHWOOD wemeabea are R Bnd J Schiavone H RAVINIA DELIS B Law That portion of lot 5 in Ravinia Dells being a sub of Blk 3 (ex S 46 ft thof) in the partition of the SE%4 of the NE%4 of Sec 3643-12 According to the plat of sd partition re corded on June 2, 1892, as Doc 50108 in Book C of plats page 24, commencing at the SEly cor of sd jot 5 and rng the NEly alg the SEly �LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE ~ L P Romano H H Busse ex N 50 Chicago T & Tr Co ft TG Oye eas J Hoffman Do ex:.N ‘50 ft Chicago. Ts Te D oO D_ Springs Chicago T & uk — RE OPES i ag ON ey on 24.15 R R Erskine 24.15 EO IN “oe Rt ad SG 6 7.75 SECOND ADDITION TO DEERFIELD VILLA ste? Cae emilee SECOND ADDN TO RAVINIA FOREST SUB R C Brown W 1 ft ecb ae 12 33.42 BE FCAE ee 30.41 13 SOUTH HIGHLAND ADDN TO HIGHLAND PARK Helga Rosing (ex Wly 6 103 ft 393.8 SUB OF BLOCK 5 EXMOOR ADDN’ Joseph Melloy All that pt of Lot 3 in th sub of blk 5 in Exmoor addn to Highland Pk in the W”% of the NW% of Sec 23-43-12 E of the 3rd PM in Lake County Tilinois lying Ely of a straight In drawn’ from a pt on the S In of sd lot 65 ft E of the SW cor thereof to a pt on th N In of said lot 74 ft E of the NW cor TOPO ey ee : SUNSET MANOR Ostertag ex Wly 50 / 31s NR Re ieee Aree eae Beary Judd N44 ° 3.8 Ree Behl SH sk John Ullian S 39 ft ........ tt TOMO Chas tale S:. & E Gait... C Albert Be ...... Mrs B Vogel W' .......... Mary Newman E}% .......... Mabel Nemkovsky W% .. Mrs M Cunningham .... “SUB 13 14 14 15 16 19 20 20 21 21 22 569.50 287.27 367.45 339.63 853.48 827.39 355.43 355.50 355.43 415.68 328.08 N .... 23 334.88 Helen Hirsche W'% ........ Rye PRONTO och ides Al Beilan ex W 70 ft .... Wm Jacobs W 70 ft .... 26 ae 28 28 411.99 765.81 250.38 308.49 be & oh H Clabaugh TAP ROE. E% 31 699.89 ee | he ee OY ac Grace M Neelev E% .... L P Romano W'% ........... 7%. SS. Casey B46 er: BA Ee AOOMMNATIO': 9 ee Helen Hirsche W' ........ A J Van. Thielan~ ..2..3i: R D Navigato E 55 ft . Harry Jackson ex E 55 ft H W Roberts M Levin E% IM. WeMPEOR 5073 L P Romano 32 34 34 36 38 41 42 45 45 46 47 50 51 1072.72 398.34 398.43 42.25 356.57 458.27 1046.21 349.63 272.41 487.95 86.52 463.78 673.24 B 52 Ci on Waters Gerhard ss EM: Laurin oe 253... W'% 318.42 .... 52 401.86 PERE. bv) 58 1053.33 82.71 7 wa «Ry a Sa ale aR Re Chicago T & Tr Co W% ES Ee ae OR Sei L P Romano Guy Perkins E% L P Romano te UY a ara OAR ae Oe aa iy ea tees 59 62 63 66 69 71 716 367.83 534.88 811.89 1006.07 128.75 966.33 513.49 Mrs RR ee ee ys B Milliken H Holst ft ..... 78 214.35 ft .... 78 364.72 .......... 719 454.11 H W Blackwell W 55 ft Chicado Foire 2: Ges eo panee ce) aS CSR Ae ee: Marie La Santi Wi%4 Geo. Osterta® os SUNSET MANOR 80 82 86 87 139.03 652.92 528.38 44.09 242.28 599.18 S Svenson L P as Bly Wly Romano PAE 52 52 W'. 9 oer eae Theresa White © .206.0...0..:. 2 PI be ee Geo Piantadosi N™% ........ L P. Romano: $14. 0.02.0... Lanta \-M Prego ie. 450.05 4 6 30 30 35 156.93 384.46 231.27 O3427 3067.35 SUNSET TERRACE pe Wty Haner! Boe aos; 179.57 Bramigar Bras eyes 7 3 2528.94 Mrs Grace Black 19 FS FUG H W Riego 2 Se! Wat ie 2 Hs BOQ Sse Bae vals beg Se SUNSET WOODS me Tuva Nes ain: OM WW OCR ices Thursday, October 12 8 118.62 POF 303.63 1207.03 4 17, 1957 5 5 S Cok Do S 50 ft Jack Hooton ex S 50 ft H E Eckert Chicago: 1 Te Co... Do Do —~n CAAA of sd lot 5 a distance of 71.1 ft to the NEly In of sd lot 5; th alg th NEly In of sd Lot 5 a distance of 127 ft to the N In of sd ilot 5; th SWly a distance of 165.43 to a pt in the S In of sd lot 5; which is 75 ft W of the SEly cor of sd lot 5 and which is also the NWly cor of lot 8 in the sd sub and rng the Ely 75 ft to the POB in Lake County IIli nois 5 1959.23 RAVINIA HIGHLANDS re 4 A Connell 723.13 fe) 757.46 Robert A Scholz 807.62 Ben E Ryan 1404.27 Rose A Moore 1004.13 J F Malm 1225.30 Do 1225.30 RAVINIA HILLSIDE B Ruth Ferree NWly 15 ft 9 a Gillen: Nig: 15 8c - 29 Do Sly % Do A Do B RAVINIA WOODS Cabonargi (ex that pt desc as comcng at the SE cor of sd lot; rng the NEly alg the Ely In of said Lot 9 182 ft 6% ins rng the in a NWly dirctn 110 ft 5% in to a pt 110 ft E of W In of sd lot; rng th W 110 ft to the W In of sd lot being th E In of Kincaid St rng th SSEly and Ely alg Wly and Sly In of sd lot being th Ely In of Kincaid St Nly In of St Johns Ave as as now laid out and Woodland Ave as now laid out to the POB in Ravinia Wds being a sub of the SW% of SW'% Sec 36-43-12 9 807.60 RIDGE VIEW SUB A B Haven Jr 45 10.15 RIDGEWOOD oe SUB A F Johnson Sly ¥% .......... 4 29.20 G H Clavey W 70 ft meas Be Bee a ce ee bg Roe. Dae Ay828 4 Do Do R & E O’Connor N% ... Chicago T & Tr Co sis H J Tilroe Chicig6 FT. @2 ir Go: Do TILLMAN’S. SPARKLING fal Carrie J. Semmens fuk -VILLAGE OF WOODS Harry Tanner .... M_ Kurtzon Carl’ De La’ Ross That pt lot 24 lyg Sly of a In drawn frm a pt on front lot In 5.05 ft N of SW cor to a pt on rear lot In 5.05 ft N of SW cor sd It and also that pt lot 25 lyg Nly of a In drawn frm a pt on the front lot In 47.95 ft S of the NW cor to a pt on the rear jot. ii’, 30.44 on. Sof NE cor sd lot 25 .24 & eh: are H A Reissing Lot 25 (ex that pt lyg Nly of a In drawn frm a pt on front lot In 47.95 ft S of NW cor to a pt on rear lot in 30:41 (ft Sof NE cor & also that pt lot 26 In Nly drwn frm a pt. on. frnt Jot: in: 723 {ft S of SW cor to a pt on rear dot In 13.32 ft S$ of :NE cor ict 25 .& pA atepies, SRE a Neston! Sk 25 & G a Ritter M NS Bonds For Israel To Sponsor Bond Party Oct. 20 NOTICE 25 25 547.98 477.51 827.72 717.76 717.76 1085.11 1056.31 837.87 416.65 361.48 83.88 894.86 717.76 717.76 2611.11 858.43 783.20 2272.90 416.65 361.43 361.70 602.01 717.76 602.01 730.76 843.11 730.76 717.76 717.76 717.76 978.71 278.34 386.61 611.05 717.76 269.56 304.72 457.42 457.42 371.07 457.42 457.42 456.69 717.76 619.80 535.01 457.42 457.42 783.20 457.42 £25.25 ale Ry: SUB 112.53 670.19 508.25 515.73 546.19 545.88 475.77 553.68 557.35 699.97 383.32 55.94 aa Pudtscn Do J Wagenhals M_ Kurtzon Do Mrs E Vallo M pe A Pils & Co G. OURO ck ons Mrs A Almgren M ee Baird a SECTION i543. 12 & Warner SW'%4 SW'% Sec 15-43SECTION Greene S% NW'%4 Sec 6058.19 Arthur Dumas & Co All that pt E of Pub Serv Co ROW (ex 1A in NW cor E of W 85 ft E of RR) in SW% SW% Sec Veonha cs es. Do Beg at the intersection of the N In of %4 % Sec 22 & the Ely ROW 1n of sd _ Pub Serv Co the E on last sd N In 167.45 ft to a pt 150 ft Ely from the Ely ROW In of sd Pub Serv Co (meas at tt angles SEly parl with sd ROW In 324.16 ft the W parl with sd N In 167.45 ft to Ely In of sd ROW the NWily alg sd Ely In 324.16 ft to POB containing 1 acre E S Bournique N% NY iy NW Sec 22-43SECTION 27-43-12 Lizzie Johnson All W of RR Pe SW'% SE% Sec pe Be 5 SE ARERR ae ae Pon Do ex N 405% ft W% ert SE% Sec 27-43 T..H the (ex SECTION (Burke. trustee N 1045.87 ft) W 206.68 ft) pt SW% SW% 198.80 31-43-13 (ex and that lying W Mrs. David Spatz (right) Rd.; Mrs. Tork Kelner, Mrs. lareate Behrstock and Mrs. Jack Weinberg of Glencoe, and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer of Linden Ave. Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Sr. of Sheridan Rd., who is now touring Europe and Israel, is honorary chairman of North Shore Bonds for Israel. Proceeds are building roads, schools and industry. welcomes workers for North Shore Bonds for Israel at her home in Glencoe where Franklin Delano Roosevelt Jr. will address North Shore Hadassah on Oct. 20. The bond rally supper party is open to the public and will begin at 7 :30 p.m. From the left are LEGAL Mrs. Samuel Baskin NOTICE of Sheridan Rd Sec 3143-13 SECTION 34-43-12 F D Clavey W of RR S 25A E 5A S% NE% SOC) SAS? Sf co ciuaia Geo F Nixon Co E 400 ft N 11A E% SW% See; 36-40212: ce Ss Geo F Nixon & Co Strip 2 rods wide off S end W 15A E 26A NW% SE% Sec 34-43-12 ........ J W Krumbach That pt NY% NE lying W of W ROW In of C&NW RR (ex 2.20A in SW cor) Sec 34-43-12 Geo F Nixon All that pt of the E% SE% NE% Sec 34-43-12 desc as foll Beg at a pt on S in of sd %4 sec 10 rds W of the SE cor of sd %4% Sec: : thé: Won -S. >in thereof to SW cor of EY% SE% NE% of sec 34 th N of sd E% of sd % Y% Sec 370 ft the E to a pt which is intersected by a In drwn at rt angles to W In of ROW of C&NWRR Co 200 ft Wly thereof meas at rt angles to W In of sd ROW th NEly alg sd In last described 200 ft to W In of ROW of C & NWRR Co th SEly alg W In of ROW of sd Ry Co to intersection of W In of W 10 rds of SE% NE sd Sec 34-th S alg sd W In of E 10 rds of sd %4 % Sec to POB City of Highland Park Lake County inois . SECTION 35-43-12 H R Gentsch W% SE% NW'% Sec 35-43-12 .... Do That pt Wi% SE% NwW'% SWly of drainage ditch Sec 35-43-12 Elmer L Clavey W% S% E% SE% NW Sec of Moraine Studies 2874.23 440,59 194.62 At Augustana College Enrolls At Illinois College Among the freshmen students at Illinois College in Jacksonville is Miss Marilyn D. Ekstrom is among the new students at Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill. A graduate of Highland Park High School, her parents are Mr. and Leon Ward, son of the Ray Wards of 1656 First St. Ward is a graduate of Highland Park High School Mrs. I. R, Ekstrom and has registered in the college’s of 223 Barberry liberal Rd. Seeing 117.41 4245.16 N arts course. is believing at John B. Nash CARPET COMPANY Practical Random Texture HIDES FOOTPRINTS on LEES SIERRA Heavenly Carpets! BUY 574.74 4681.24 NOW AND PAY IN 24 MONTHLY PAYMENTS 2870.56 1198.61 3045.05 Raymond J Clavey E'% S% E% SEY NWY% NOG: Sotanle Scand Roy F Clavey W% N% SE% NW Sec 984.69 528.01 Cc E Hacklander (ex W 288.5 ft) NW% NWY Ste 85-43-12... sicacicas CITY OF HIGHLAND STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE I, 107.00 1571.10 1507.83 5675.15 3273.63 degen e H. J. HART, hereby certify that I am City Collector of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and as such the keeper of the records of said office, and that the fore-going is a true and correct list of all the lands, town lots, and real property on which special assessments, special taxes or installmemts thereof or interest thereon remain unpaid, the names of the owners if known, and the total amount of special assessments, and special taxes due thereon for the year 1927 to 1957 inclusive. Dated at Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, this 17th day of October, A.D. 1957. H..: J. HART City Collector of the City of Highland Park Lake County, I[linois 10/17/57—400 HIGHLAND Phone PARK ID 2-8701 WINNETKA Phone HI 6-3772 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Ravinia Section—East of Jewel Tea—Highland Park Page 41 �Maurice Rosenthal Member Of New Campaign Committee Maurice A. Rosenthal of 1906 Linden Ave. is a co-chairman of the newly-formed ‘‘Committee of One Hundred” which recently opened a North Shore campaign for the Combined Jewish Appeal. Memberships of Beth El Synagogue, headed by president Edward M. Glazier, and the Highland Park Temple under the supervision of Seymour Goldgehn, president, will participate in the drive. Proceeds benefit medical and social welfare agencies. BUSINESS Jack F. Turner To Merchandise Jack has John D. Luce, secretary of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, represented the local Credit Bureau last weekend at a convention of the Illinois Association of Credit Bureaus in Springfield. The Highland Park Bureau recently received a citation for proficiency. He is Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Park Ave, West, Free Delivery Highland of promoted 19 Valley Stanley M. Warsaw, 116 Deere Park Ct., has been admitted to partnership in the stock brokerage firm of Freehling, Meyerhoff & Rd. to merchandise a former director of the for Re- Co., Robert R. Burton, 1506 Sheridan Rd., recently became manager of the Kenyon & Eckhardt offices in Chicago. He has been an advertising executive for 11 years. Park rison Hotel, At Law ‘Vision and Its Relationship to School Achievement” was the theme of the oneday program sponsored by the Illinois Optometric Association and the American Optometric Association. Be on Hand These a cus- School Michigan Law School, filiated with the Friedman, Zoline Urist is af- Chicago firm of and Rosenfield. Acquisition of the facilities and staff of Coonley and Green Inc., Evanston mortgage brokers, recently was announced by officials of the First Commercial Bank, Chicago. George T. Coonley, formerly a resident of Highland Park, will become vice-president of the bank and will direct its mortgage loan division. The Coonley and Green organization will move into the bank’s Chicago headquarters. IDlewood 2-0042 Let — OCT. 18 &19 Factory Representative Will been Carl H. Urist, 318 Maple Ave., is serving on the faculty of the John Marshall Law School where he conducts classes in Constitutional law and public utility law. A graduate of the University of HIGHWOOD RADIO HOOVER DAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY has Former Resident Becomes Vice-President Of Bank Forum Chicago. He HP Attorney Conducts Classes Robert R. Burton Named Manager Of Chicago Firm Regional Chicago. tomer’s man with the firm since 1950. Warsaw is a graduate of the University of Chicago School of Business Administration and of the New York Institute of Finance. Harold B. Durschlag, 647 Roger Williams Ave., recently attended a regional forum on visual problems in schools, held for optometrists and educators at the Mor- YOU’LL LOVE IT! Iv?’s Pure ¢ It’s Refreshing 1629 Manager Shore Association Children. Attends PURE WATER Turner Stanley Warsaw Becomes Partner In Chicago Firm Promoted manager of the Federal Tool Corporation, Chicago. He formerly was assistant sales manager for the company. A graduate of the University of Indiana, Turner is active in the Housewares Club of Chicago and the Plastic Houseware Manufacturers Association. North tarded Luce Represents Credit Bureau In Springfield F. been PEOPLE IN THE NEWS HINGTO Clean Days and | Mothproo / Your Summer Garments Hoover SLASHED the price on this “top-of-the-line” they're carefully bagged cleaner @ * * a ¢x "i Ge ag — use longer ’ ener betore é cleaning @ fA SAV : SEE JOHN | You know that soiled clothing attracts moths far more quickly than clean, fresh garments. On the basis of this one fact alone, it’s just good common sense to have your summer clothes cleaned before storing them away. i165 FG Beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans... gets all the dirt. “sn phe whbinlete os A change. WOW ONLY SSSHSSSSSSOSHSSHHOSSOS Sold All Spring for in protective plastic at no extra charge : or VERN Ss of Washington cleans with thorough, pampering, person- alized care — then bags each item of apparel in pro- ccouiboieeus 437722 $i“ GF. These functional bags can easily be made mothproof ed . ges with Scotch tape. Your fully protected against dust immediate use next summer. by simply sealing bottom Y : clothing stores wrinkle-free, and moths — ready for So right now, phone Wash- ington to have a route man stop at a time convenient for TODAY HIGHWOOD tective, transparent plastic. you. RADIO Call any time; Washington’s telephone service is open 24 hours a day.* UNiversity 4-5900% Enterprise 4900* WA S ALpine 1-0145 2631 Waukegan We 1% ID Page 2-6260 42 Blocks re North Ample of Free Moraine Parking oe Rd.—East at All Highland Park of Tracks Times ID 2-6260 *%Call any time, line open 24 hours a day H INGTON Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington “Pickup St., Evanston and delivery in Highland Park only.”’ Thursday, October 17, 1957 �Caly pso Is Theme Junior Prosperity Club Holds Dance Northshore Garden of Memories Of Alumni Youth Group Dance A Surprise Awaits The Alumni Youth Group of the Joint Program of North THIS BEAUTIFUL Shore Congregation Israel and the Jewish Community You Very Cen- If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices ters of Chicago will hold their The dance titled Bongo, will feature a Calypso theme. All sophomores, juniors and seniors in the community are invited to attend. There is no admission charge, but annual Alumni dues will be accepted. Chairman of the Dance is Dave Missner, who will be assisted by the Social Committee of the Alumni, Entertainment will be provided by the Alumni basketball team and the entertainment committee. The Alumni will be host to the North Shore Interfaith Fellow- ship on Oct. 27. Mrs. welcomed Ted Galvani, right, was among guests to a supper dance given the eliiaan recently by who month. man coe Ave., enrolled as a fresh- student at Shimer College, Mt. Carroll, Parkers Head ORT Convention Mrs. Robert Vick of 272 Oakland Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Paskind, 523 Kincaid Ave., have been appointed Rd. has Ill. He is a June of Highland Committees Park High graduate School. & 18th St. REMEMBER Phone THE 3 DE 6-6500 R's : OGER PHARMACY OGER WILLIAMS AVINIA PRECISE PROMPTLY PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED, no matter who your 3 Registered Pharmacists Remember Robert Lustbader, son of the Samuel Lustbaders of 1228 Glen- Highland Bay Robert Lustbader Enters Freshman Year At Shimer Italian Women’s Prosperity Club, Juniors. She is pictured with, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lorusso and Joseph Lolli. The Prosperity Club is planning to launch a membership drive next Two Green ial opening social affair Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Crown Room of the Temple. Doctor is ID 3-1212 RogerPharmacy 643 _ Phone ID 3-1212—We Roger Williams Charge Accounts Invited deliver ae narrate a fashion show and Mrs. Paskind will supervise table decorations. This will be the first ORT convention committee chairmen for the Women’s American ORT 14th biennial convention to be held Oct. 21-24 at the Morrison Hotel. Mrs. Vick will others York. to be held in Chicago; have been held in New EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. ee buy now—save money—enjoy tree-fresh APPLES ¢ BUILDERS rae DESIGNERS Skokie CHOICE WOODED Valley Rood SITES from famous MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS AVAILABLE JUICY, RIPE JONATHANS, MACINTOSH, RED DELICIOUS AND GOLDEN DELICIOUS gave ts FOR CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES 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 LAKE ZURICH ; : } : ; : } ] } } : COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL We Ridge CHARTER Operate Road — GENERAL Our Own and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 CARE FUND Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 corner of route 22 and US 12 Buy early—beat the apple shortage—buy direct from the grower and save money. The apple stand at the orchard is now open—ready to serve you with juicy, rosy-ripe, hand-picked fruit. Four varieties. Plenty of auto parking space. Fresh 1 Stand is open from 9 AM to 10 PM Sat. & Sun. : } ISSLEY HILL cider for sale, made to 10 PM daily. weekdays—8 AM ORCHARDS ! } j Thursday, October 17, 1957 Page 43 �fad wie eh LEGAL NOTICE STATE ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT of the School Treasurer School District No. 111, Lake County, Dlinois From July 1, 1956 to June 30, 1957 RECEIPTS Educational and Building Funds Aggregate Amounts from Each Source For 4 ; : ae County Collector, Lake County, 159,245.30; County Superintendent of Schools, Jutive Fund, 15,950.61, Federal Aid (School Lunch), 3,265.45, Federal Aidry Claim, 27,602.39, Federal Aid-Public Law 874, 101,491.30, Federal Aid-Public 15 (New Bldg. Program), 169,488.00, Reimbursement for Handicapped Children, 4, State Transportation Reimbursement, 1,624.40; Rental of School Building, eimbursements and Refunds, Manilow Construction Company, 22,625.00; neous: Equipment, damaged, 5.05, Equipment, purchase, 84.53, Equipment, 16.63, Miscellaneous, 51.26; Sale of School Supplies, 1,012.68; Textbooks, 89; Refunds: Library fines, 33.50, Telephone calls, 90.96, Insurance claim, , Janitor supplies, 4.63, Teacher’s salaries, 6.14; Transfer of funds (from Ed. sidg. fund) 20,000.00; Interest earned con excess funds, 684.49; Interest on shortloan (Bidg. fund) M. C. Hart, Treas., 164.06; Harry J Wilson & Company (Bonds interest accrued, Premium) 176,515.94. Total Receipts, 708,198.09. DISBURSEMENTS Wages and Salaries Lorraine 321.60; Dorothy 3,503.20; Margaret Sweeney, Thomas, 3,773.24; Ruth Trever 450.62;, James Waller, 3,647.00; Dorothy 3,544.30; Robert [ Domenic Kathryn Boiline, Romitti, Pittman, Spink, 4,042.36; 3,818.96; Drucilla Campbell, 1,914.00; 3,797.61; Tony Ralph Irene Frehner, 103.75. ‘ THHOLDING TAX, ist National Bank of Highland Park—Inc. Tax, 32,934.68. NSION FUNDS: | Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, 3,739.57; Warren E. t, State Treasurer (Tea. Ret. Fund), 10,440.74. SPITALIZATION, Blue Cross-Blue Shield, 1,341.40; Washington National nee Company, 643.44. OARD EXPENSE: Arthur Anderson and Company, 550.00; Mrs. Eugene Bohne, Mrs. Ervin Cohen, 10.00; Arthur C. Croft C0,; 8.74; Gabriel Della Piana, ; Harper Brothers, 6.66; Highland Park News, 18.92; Harriet Hustvedt, 10.00; _ Association of School Boards, 83.00; [linois Bell Telephone Company, 715.96; Fred Inbau, 10.00; Iredale Storage Co, 16.65; Mrs. EB. H. Lindburg, 10.00; irs. Marino Maestri, 10.00; Mager’s Greenhouses, 14.00;, Modern Education Pubs, 2.00; Qak Terrace School Fund (Brd. and Office), 131.16; Press Print Shop, ; George Spies, Inc., 84.00; University of Chicago, 4.50. STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES: (General) American School and University, Beckley-Cardy Co., 26.85; E. W. Boehm, 36.45; Chandler’s, 84.08; Educators Book Club, 22.01; Educators Paper & Supply, 86.31; Carl Gorr Printing Co., 220.00; iarles R. Hadley Co., 81.63; Robert James Co., 12.66; A. C. McClurg—Office Sup- General, 41.61; Mager’s Greenhouses, 8.00; Mutual Aids, 4.46: National Company, 167.19. BRARY BOOKS AND SUPPLIES: Allyn & Bacon, Inc., 6.09; American Book y, 13.17; American Library Association, 6.00; Appleton-Century Crofts, Inc., Arts & Activities, 5.00; Association for Childhood Education, 1.58; Beckleyrdy Company, 81.48; Board of Education, Chicago, Illinois, 2.50; Board of EducaBaltimore, Md., 3.50; Board of Education, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 2.00; Board School Commissioners, Indianapolis, Ind., 1.33; Bobbs-Merrill Company, 45.72; Dart Industries, 94.77; Capital Area School Development Association, 1.10; ive Educational Society, Inc., 173.68: Compton, F. E. & Co., 111.84; County \lameda, California, 1.00; County School Service, San Diego, California, 4.00; eday & Company, 111.00; Educators Book Club, 8.42; Encyclopaedia Britan9.90; Gaylord Brothers, Inc., 180.48; Ginn and Company. 25.16; Harr Wagner ing Company, 74.64; D. C. Heath and Company, 5.68; Illinois Pupils Reading 261.07; Illinois Teachers Reading Circle, 33.90; Instrumentalist Magazine, ife Magazine, Inc., 9.95; J. B. Lippincott, 3.80; Longmans, Green and Company, 3.72; Louisville Board : of Education, 11.30; Lyons and Carnahan, 3.66; Madison ¢ Schools, Madison, Wisconsin, 1.50; A. C. McClurg & Company, 616.75; McGraw 300k Company, 4.70; MacMillan Company, 7.76; Modern Education Publishers, ; National College of Education, .35; National Council of Teachers of English, 0; National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, 6.45; National Education sociation, 2.76; National Prebinds, 79.08; Oak Terrace School Fund, 12.48; Peabody nal of Education, .60; Prentice-Hall, Inc., 3.28; Rinehart & Company, Inc., 1.41; Peterson i ciation, ress, 3.12; Ww. Wilson & Company, 9.43; Benj. H. Sanborn Company, 1.87; Science Research 4.88; Edwin J. Shriver, 7.00; L. W. Singer, 2.14; Syracuse University University of Chicago Press, 3.78; Webster Publishing Company, 9.88; Company, 6.00. FUEL: Highland Oil Company, 7,456.99; Highland Park News, 4.25; North Shore 3 Company, 179.22; Perolin Company, Inc., 45.75. - WATER, LIGHT AND POWER: City of Highland Park, 60.55; City of High286.44; Public Service Company, 3,368.07. SUPPLIES: Acme Chemical Company, 165.76; Amidei Garage, 2.59; De ANITORS North Western Railway, 3.07: Empire Laboratories, 530.50; Gem Products, Hillyard Sales Company, 231.05; Highwood Glass and Pdint. WAS© Cala BAAS ee b, 319.20; Lakeside Glass and Paint Company, 229.33; Leader Bay Company, Leo’s Service Station, 1.50; Lien Chemical Company, 146.50; Oak Terrace 61 Fund, 4.67; Sherony Hardware, 226.90; Siegele’s Sinclair Service, 1.10; U.S. itary se 1,116.81; V-G Manufacturing Company, 157.35; West Disinfecting pany, 44.50. oo pehhlas James S. Kemper Insurance, 1,844.05; Oak Terrace School Fund, 2.25. ANSPORTATION PROGRAM: Amidei Garage & Service Station, 514.67; & White Oil Company, 29.23; John Castellari, 38.93; Central Tire Company, Ed Crowley’s Service Station, 89.84; Highwood Extinguisher Service, 2.50; es S. Kemper Company, 1,215.28; Knauz Motor Sales, Inc., 7.50; Leo’s Service on, 28.30; Maestri, Marino Service Station, 67.06; Manilow Construction Com- , 301.35; k Moraine Service Station, 36.03; National School Methods, Inc., 4.15: Terrace School Fund (transportation), 22.32; Risjord, Dr. N. 55: 3.00, HEALTH PROGRAM: Laegeler Pharmacy, Inc., 73.14; Oak Terrace School Fund, 05; Press Print Shop, 24.90; Reliable Laundry, 77.79; Risjord, Dr. N. C., 8.00. SCHOOL LUNCH: Bowman Dairy Company, 3,178.43; Highland Park News, 3.91. ATHLETICS: Champion Recreation Equipment, Inc., 377.25; Deerfield Record p, 1.10; Estamae, 19.96; Greenwald’s Sport Shop, 175.42; Lowe & Campbell, ; Mansfield-Zesiger Manufacturing Company, 9.95; Oak Terrace School Fund nletics) 35.25. NOTICE ) ss COUNTY OF LAKE ) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of VERNON, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on November 5, 1957, at 1:30 p.m., in the Fire Station, Half Day, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to _ reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-4 Residential District, to the B-1 Business District, the portion now zoned B-2 Business, to remain as such, the following described real estate, to-wit: That part of the Southwest quarter of Sec. 35, Twp. 43 N., R. 11, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois, described as follows: Commencing at a point in the center line of Milwaukee Avenue as occupied which point is on a line, said line being described as follows: Beginning at a point on the East line of the West half of the Southwest quarter of Sec. 34, Township and Range aforesaid, 27.48 chains (1813.68) feet North of the Southeast corner of the West half of the Southwest quarter of said Sec. 34; thence North 87 degrees 45 feet East to a point on the East line of the Southeast quarter of Sec. 35 aforesaid, 447.63 feet South of the Northeast corner thereof; thence Northwesterly along the centerline of Milwaukee Avenue 383.87 feet to a point; thence South 88 degrees 10’ 45” West 1135.64 feet to a point; thence South at right angles to last described line 1991.80 feet to the center line of Chevy Chase Drive; thence Southerly, Easterly and Northeasterly along said center line of Chevy Chase Drive to its intersection with center line of Milwaukee Avenue, thence Northwesterly along said center line of Milwaukee Avenue 476.44 feet to the place of beginning. As a result of the petition of CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST CO., as Trustee, etc., which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend said hearing and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS SAMUEL J. SORENSON Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 17th day of October, 1957. 10/17/57—424 LEGAL WEST Education ciation, 9.20; National School Methods, 88.98; Oak Terrace School Fund, 618.59; Opitz, 250.00; Panama-Beaver, 8.08; Prentice-Hall, Inc., 4.92; Press Print Shop, 05; Remington Rand, 17.70; Sandemark Enterprises, 5.17; School Executive, 4.00; | Company, 89.84. Martin C, EGAL SERVICES: Hart (treas. salary), 242.70; Highland Park 99.28; Norman, Engelhardt, Zimmerman & Prince, 340.00; Oak Terrace School l, 7.80; C. J. Shetzley, Agency, 100.00. TEXTBOOKS: American Book Company, 290.90; American, Education Publica, 242.70; Bobbs-Merrill Company, 3.74; Ginn & Company, 633.83; D. C. Heath Company, 12.26; Houghton-Mifflin, 251.57; Italina Book Company, 16.40: J. B. pincott, 1.83; MacMillan Company, 126.60; Charles E. Merrill Books, 5.29; A. C. McClurg and Co., 196.47; McGraw Hill Company, 342.06; Oak Terrace School und, 3.51; Rand, McNally Company, 32.09; Scholastic Magazines, 56.00; Scott, sman & Company, 3,648.66; Silver-Burdett Company, 574.24; . W.. Singer, 4.16; Webster Publishing Company, 465.35; John C. Winston & Company, 75.74; uner-Bloser Company, 145.35. STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES INST: Beckley-Cardy Company, 365.92; E. W. n, 56.25; Borchardt Fuel Company, 20.00; California Test Bureau, 40.94; Canaathematical Congress, .50; The Chalk-Chuck Company, 7.46; Chandler’s, 15.71; Continental Press, 51.21; Arthur C. Croft Company, 105.80; Educational Music jureau, 93.42; Educators Paper & Supply Company, 2,660.10; Encyclopaedia Britannica ms, Inc., 15.07; Etude Magazine, 3.50; Flanagan Company, 17.46; Garrard 9.11; General Biological Supply House, 1.14; Ginn & Company, 9.16; Illinois Storian, 6.25; Jer-Fre’s Hanstery, 4.62; Karnes Music Company, 134.45; KeyJr. Publications, 26.13; J. B. Lippincott Company, 15.74; Mathematical Assoof America, 1.00; A. C. McClurg, 15.69; McGraw Hill Book Company, Charles E. Merrill Books, 7.88; Michigan Scientific Company, 8.75; Midwest al Equipment, 365.77; National Aviation Education Council, 5.00; National Counof Teachers of Mathematics, 2.48; National Geographic, 7.00; National Science hers Association, 5.00; National School Methods, 9.30; News Map of the Week, 3; Oak Terrace School Fund, 80.64; Outdoor Publishing Company, 11.00; F. A. n Publishing Company, 210.42: Oxford University Press, Inc., 4.26; Parents’ ute, Inc., 3.00; Photo Service, Inc., 168.35; Pictorial Events, 11.00; Plays Maga00; Plymouth Press, 3.57; Popular Science Monthly, 3.40; Press Print Shop, ; Quivira Specialties Company, 6.67; Scholastic Magazines, 3.10; Science Reweh Associates, 25.83; Scott, Foresman (supplies), 88.86; Silver-Burdett Company, 7; Simon & Schuster, Inc., 3.79; Strathmore Company, 2.50; Thomas C. Thompson mpany, 8.14; Webster Publishing Company, 10.44; W. M. Welch Manufacturing pany, 16.74; World Book Company, 279.29; Young America Films, Inc., 74.09; Bloser COUNTY ZONING OF ILLINOIS) STATEMENT OF 4 Two: Highlond Perkers Earn Honors At Williams Two Highland Park members of the junior class at Williams College are Kirk R. Emmert, son of the Leon V, Emmerts of 151 Belle Ave., and Woodward Burgert Jr., son of the senior Burgerts of 365 Oakland Dr. Both named to second college students recently were the dean’s list for the semester year at of the 1956-7 Williams. ORDINANCE 0-52-57 BE IT ORDAINED by 'the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that the Municipal Code of 1946 be and the same is hereby amended as follows: 1. Section 291 is hereby amended to read as follows: “291 Fees.) The annual fee to be paid for vehicle licenses shall be as follows: Motor vehicles, electric motor vehicles, motorcycles and motor bikes, (except motor trucks, motor coaches, motor om. nibuses and motor vehicles used for commercial purposes or for hire Motor trucks, motor coaches, motor om- nibuses and other motor vehicles used for commercial purposes or for hire: one ton capacity $ Over one ton and not over two ton $20.00 Over two ton capacity The horsepower and weight shall be determined in the manner prescribed by Statute for determining these factors for the purpose of fixing state license fees.’’ 2. Section 294 is hereby amended to read as follows: . “294. Time of payment—license year.) Such license fee or tax shall be due and payable annually on or before the first day of March of each year, and the license shall be for one year; provided that if the license is issued for a period of six months or less, the fee to be paid shall be one half the annual fee.’’ PASSED: This 9th day of October, 1957. APPROVED: G. E. HOLMQUIST Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 10/17/57—428 NOTICE DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY Deerfield, Wlinois CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR 31, 1957. MARCH ENDING RECEIPTS YEAR $10,728.11 $ 3,556.63 896. Furniture and Equipment Supplies. x Illinois Municipal Retirement Misc. Fund TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS Cash Balance—April 1st, 1956 Excess Receipts over Disbursements October 8, 1957 G. E. Education Course “Judaism and Personal Adjustment” is one of six courses in a new ten week Adult Education program sponsored by North Shore Congregation Israel. The courses are held on consecutive Tuesdays. Hours, the courses and their leaders are: From 10:15 to 11:15 a.m., “‘Adult Bible Study Class,” led by Earl M. Katz, director of religious edu- cation of the Temple. Evenings, from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m., “The Bible, The Book of Psalms,” conducted by Dr. Edgar B. Siskin; “The Philosophy of Martin Buber and Other Religious Thinkers,’ led by Rabbi Raymond L. Weiss; ‘“So- cial Action and the Synagogue,” under the leadership of Dr. Ernest M. Solomon, and “Great Personalities in Judaism,” conducted by Ezra Perkal of Chicago. Between course on 9:30 and 10:30 ‘Judaism and p.m., the Personal Adjustment” will explore the psychological problems of personal adjustment and the _ resources available with these in Judaism for dealing problems. Enrollment is open to all in the community. Registrations, accompanied by a nominal fee, the same for one person or couples, are being accepted by mail, and at the Temple. ORDINANCE 0-51-57 AN ORDINANCE REGULATING SOLICITORS AND CANVASSERS $ 9,813.40 914.71 Salaries Books Classes Are Meeting For 10-Week Adult $ 4,627.29 HOLMQUIST, Treasurer 10/17/57—426 REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS: A-1 Lock & Door Service, 80.09; C & M Construction Company, 220.00; Charles Anderson Floors, 60.61; Buckley-Cardy, 78.63; Blow & Kloepfer, 72.00; E. W. Boehm, 36.37; Carnahan Manufacturing Company, 42.00; Champion Recreation Company, 25.50; City of Highwood, Illinois, 21.25; Duro-Test Corporation, 560.68; Evans Garden & Pet Supply, 6.28; Caesar Fiocchi Company, 30.00; John Gourley & Company, 22.64; Grandi Brothers Garage, 3.50; Highland Oil Company, 50.00; Highland Park News, 3.06; Highland Park Electric, 201.35; Highland Refuse Service, 14.00; Highwood Fire Extinguisher Service, 152.18; Highwood Radio and Appliance, 1.00; Iredale Storage and Moving, 15.00; Jimmy’s Tailor Shop, 1.00; Johnson Service Company, 67.59; Lakeside Paint and Giass Company, 216.28; Larson’s Stationery Store, 4.80; Lyon & Healy, .50; Manhart Tree Surgeons, 75.00; Menoni and Mocogni, Inc., 1.50; Motor Parts and Machine Company, 2.73; Oak Terrace School Fund, 35.07; O’Connor Fuel Company, 53.70; Powell’s Camera Shop, 3.20; Remington Rand Corporation, 150.50; Oliver H. Ryall, 154.00; Sears, Roebuck Company, 32.13; Sherony Hardware, 210.46; Standard Electric Time Company, 38.00; State of Illinois, 6.00; Ray Tamarri, 3.00; Westergard Construction Company, 16.00. PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST ON BONDS: City National Bank of Chicago, 16,047.50; First National Bank of Highland Park, 4,945.00. NEW EQUIPMENT: Ace Hardware, 46.31; American Seating Company, 4,000.50; Arlington Seating Company, 392.65; Associated School Distributors, 148.31; Ses Ss Bargen, 157.50; Beckley-Cardy, 1,662.67; E. W. Boehm, 205.50; J. E. Burke Company, 132.00; Cadmus Books, 16.50; Champion Recreation Company, 60.00; Chicago Seating Company, 1,048.88; Childcraft, 125.34; Creative Playthings, Inc., 151.35; Downs Motor Trans. Company, 13.53; Educational Music Bureau, 76.06; Educators Paper & Supply, 579.51; Gaylord Brothers, Inc., 293.00; General Biological Supply House, 14.17; General School Equipment Company, 3,776.87; John Gourley & Company, 23.82; Green Test Cabinet Company, 38.33; Highwood Fire Extinguisher Company, 88.24; Highland Radio & Record Shop, 209.99; Highwood Radio & Appliance, 114.75; Edward Hines Lumber Company, 16.69; J. I. Holcomb, 26.65; Holmes Motor Company, 2,060.00; Illinois Wholesale Company, 16.07; Krema Trucking Company, 4.36; Lyon & Healy, 1,708.00; McClurg, A. C., 10.00; Michigan Scientific Company, 158.45; Midwest Visual Equipment Company, Inc., 199.00; A. J. Nystrom, 565.71; Oak Terrace School Fund, 40.49; Photo Service, Inc., 69.26; Rand McNally’ Company, 39.36; Edwin Raphael Company, 2,223.95; Remington Rand Company, 773.00; School Furniture Manufacturing Company, 422.00; School Furniture Manufacturing Company, 334.80: Sears, Roebuck & Co., 133.30; Sherony Hardware, 48.28; U.S. Sanitary Specialties, 36.00; Somenzi_ & Sons Furniture, 90.00; Stansi Scientific Company, 5.46; Webster Publishing Company, 5.29. NEW BUILDING PROGRAM: Ann Bernabei, 10.00; Mary Carlini, 10.00; Doris Carney, 10.00; Chapman & Cutler, 225.00; Richard J. Gilmore, 210.00; Highland Park News, 34.85; Iredale Storage & Moving, 87.95; Elvina Kelley, 10.00; Langlois Construction Company, 202,734.50; Margaret Marino, 10.00; Norman, Engelhardt, Zimmerman & Prince, 1,131.85; Northern Bank Note Company, 148.00; Oak Terrace School Fund, 1.81; Perkins and Will, Architects, 16,644.02; Press Print Shop, 45.55; School District Number 111, Educational Fund, 10,000.00; Betty Slater, 10.00; Peter Sonza-Novera, 3,176.00. ALTERATIONS TO OAK TERRACE SCHOOL (new equipment). Abbott’s Sheet Metal Company, 488.00; Cyclone Fence Corporation, 656.25; Englewood Electrical Supply Company, 4,902.02; Fini and Nantz, 593.00; Highland Park Electric, 4,461.17; Gust Osrand, 1,584.83; Perkins and Will, Architects, 460.77; Siljestrom Coal Company, 6,332.30; Peter Sonza-Novera, 490.00; Town Floor Company, 759.00; Waukegan Glass Company, 426.90; Waukegan Roofing Company, 1,305.00; Westergard Construction Company, 22,331.26. TAXES: Manilow Construction Company, 228.68. MISCELLANEOUS: Board of Education, District 111, 10,000.00; Anthony Crovetti, 20.00; Oak Terrace School Fund, 104.00. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS: 599,664.17. (signed) M. C. HART, Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of October, 1957. : (S EAL) BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public 10/17/57—419 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that: Section I. Permit Required: It shall be unlawful for any person to go in or upon any private residence, apartment or premises in the Village without an invitation from the occupants thereof for the purpose of soliciting or canvassing such occupants for orders for goods, wares, merchandise or services of any character or description, or for the purpose of offering to give or to furnish, or giving or furnishing any goods, wares, merchandise or service to any such occupants to induce or invite such orders, unless such person shall have first applied for and received from the Chief of Police a solicitor’s registration permit so to do. Section II. Application: Any person desiring to secure such a solicitor’s permit shall apply therefor in writing over his or her signature to the Chief of Police on forms provided by the Village, and such applicant shall complete all information required on the application including (1) the name and address of the applicant; (2) the name and address of the person, firm or corporation by whom employed; (3) the length of service of such applicant with such employer; (4) the place of residence and nature of the employment of the applicant during at least the last preceding year; (5) the nature or character of the goods, wares, merchandise, or services to be offered by the applicant; (6) the personal description of the applicant. Such an application shall be accompanied by two 2”x2” full-face photographs and such other credentials and evidence of the good moral character and identity of the applicant as may be reasonably required by the Chief of Police. Section II. Investigation and Registration Period: If the Chief of Police shall determine after reasonable investigation that the applicant is of good moral character and proposes to engage in a lawful and legitimate commercial or professional enterprise, he shall then issue the permit applied for, which permit may not become effective before the expiration of ten (10) days thereafter and shall expire not later than the 31st day of December in the year in which such permit shall have become effective. Such permit shall be carried at all times by the applicant to whom issued when soliciting or canvassing in the Village and shall be exhibited by any such applicant whenever he or she shall be requested so to do by any police officer or any person solicited. Section IV. Revocation: Any such permit may be revoked by the Chief of Police for violations by the holder thereof of any of the ordinances of the Village or of any state or federal law, or whenever the holder of such permit shall in the judgment of the Chief of Police cease to possess the character and qualifications required by this section for the issuance of such permit. Section V. Registration Fee: Each registrant shall pay tothe Village of Deerfield a registration fee of Three Dollars ($3.00) per permit vear or portion thereof. Section VI. Penalty: Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this Article shall be fined not less than Five Dollars ($5.00) nor more than One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) for each offense. A separate offense shall be deemed committed on each day during or on which a violation occurs. Section VII. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and due publication. PASSED this 9th day of October, A.D. 1957. APPROVED: G. E. HOLMQUIST Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk ��_AT a] HIGHLAND PARK THE NEWS LAKE ! | ORTH 608 LAUREL AVENUE ce HIGHWOOD FORESTER NEWS LAKE Uiioré ¢ AT DE BLUFF “2FIELD REVIEW REVIEW FT. U ROUP*. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. VERNON SHERIDAN REVIEW TOWER b WSPAPERS * TELEPHONE ID 2-4500 INVOICE DESCRIPTION /AMOUNT �* The Center’s Commission met last week and discussed the approaching Highwood Follies and Fun Fair. The group also is cur- rently seeking applicants- interested in being nominated for member- ship on the center’s Board of Di- rectors, or Highwood’s Recreation Board. Members of the Commission are screening candidates and are expected to submit possible candidates at their November meeting. Membership on the Commission is open to all residents interested in the development and maintenance of the Community Center and its programs. The commission is Other officers Cimbalo, president and secretary. Mrs. The * * * center will hold Army P. Stathas Promotion other teams of Community * interest Center. * from Center officials are still working plans for a regular Wednesday activities will be restricted to girls, with no boys being the mitted in the building on program. * * days. for local residents at Gee Gee’s Ice Cream Parlor and Bernardi’s Drugs. Last week’s edition saw the bul- letin blossom into a two page girl’s program, The program in which only per- on Wedneswill get month. Local af- programs for girls now (Continued on page ed ee, “MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Sale We in- its as an this is a rinse to blend faded, graying hair to a Center Call for Appointment — AMPLE group our experience your is protection Our skilled pharmacists have had years of professional training and experience in accurately filling all prescriptions. Only pure, fresh stocks of potent pharmaceuticals are used here. Prompt service always. In Wash. special- headquarters WINDOW | WELL COVER oe de- ernity. Pvt. Frank Y. Isaacson Completes Army Training Pvt. Frank Y. Isaacson returned to his home this past week after completion of a training pro- gram at Fort Riley, Kan. He entered the army last April and. was several Wood, weeks Mo. at Isaacson is a graduate of Purdue University. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Isaacson of 936 Rollingwood Rd. PEASE PHARMACY 495 ID 2-0143 DELIVERY Central FREE ® MAKER Takes TO WEARER CLEARANCE SALE ® Keeps Leaves & Trash Out of Well Prices Are Always Lower at Hand-Moor! COATS—SUITS—-TOPPERS—LEATHER COATS Save 25 to 50% COATS and SUITS BORGANA—CLOUD 9—COATS, from $39.75 Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall $110.95—100% Cashmeres and Half Sizes. Children and PS ee Fee! from $69. 75 Pre-Teen Coats and $4 0” $69.95—Imp Leather Suits from .......... Coats ............ from $39. 75 $17.95—Car Coats ...... from $10. Please Tell Your Friends $18.75—Suits -............. from $10. 15 About This Ad $19.95—Raincoats ...... from $10. $17.95—Blazers .......... from $12. 75 USE OUR CONVENIENT $ 7.95—Skirts ............ from $ 3. 75 LAYAWAY PLAN Shop the City—Compare—Then you will buy here emma CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS BELOW OUR COST! @ HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale District Over 61 FI., 216 W. 2-1402 Jackson Daily 8-5:30; Boulevard, Free Parking Credit made Sat. 8-3:30 Your Nachman, son of the J. sophomore year at the the Every Job Custom Measured, Made to Order & Installed . the NORTH students enrolled Culver Military Academy, Ind., this fall is James K. October Call Midway at a member 3 New Chapel: 2100 service . . . Lee ritual reverence. J. e East 75th with Avenue Obligation Furth, S e Street, at Clyde & Fridays Till 9 P.M. ID 2-4600 SERVICE for prompt Mondays PHONE TODAY—No Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and 3-5400 Culver, Oppen- 17, 1957 Open Complete facilities in your community of Troop B in the Calvary ROTC organization of the academy. verted COMPANY SHORE heimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Oppenheimer, 218 Laurel Ave. Cadet Oppenheimer is AND Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 college Il. James K. Oppenheimer Is Enrolled At Culver Academy Among Installed thee we nnapeweanenenaacenes Purchases a graduate of Highland Park High School, Nachman recently began his . . . any Part S. Nachmans of 285 Linden Park, will be narrator for a forthcoming production of “The Solid Gold Cadillac” at Lincoln College. A in Lincoln, installed meee In Play At Lincoln College Robert and circular well cover up to and including 48” in diameter. Chicago on 95 Rugged g" Thick Angle Iron, Heavy Close Knit Grating. Weather Protected With Galvanizing. Custom RETAIL OUTLET Years—Hours: Adds Beauty — Convenience To Any Home @® Keeps Out Most Mice & Rodents rare 10th Nachman Protects Children and Pets DEarborn Robert ID 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park FREE PARKING annual College. He received a masters degree in economics and _ finance from the University of Indiana. He is affiliated with Sigma Nu frat- for tone. 46) Stathas attended Northwestern Military Academy and Lake Forest Academy before enrolling at Ripon Fort Leonard natural Drive Caretully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! partment. He entered the army in August, 1956 and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. stationed lustrous, $3.50 Ann Receives accounting ; : Have... by L’Oréal un- derway midway in November and will include a Little Girl’s basketball league. Age and grade classifications are currently being studied, and will be announced later this The center’s mineographed news bulletin, which currently is distributed at the three schools in the district, will be available the * afternoon ist in the finance-accounting section of the Walter Reed Army Medical writing. feature class is open to all interested adults. Gym shoes are a must for * high news on Sunday night’s Follies, reports of recent football games, and Charles P. Stathas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas of 1617 Ravine Tr., recently was promoted to private first class in Washington, D. C., where he is assigned and nights program saw the _ largest turnout of the season, Held from 7 thru 9 p.m. on Wednesdays, the Commission members decided upon the date of the center’s annual Turkey Trot and games party, which will be held at the center the night of Nov. 23. Charles are and all who attend a full evening. * * * Adult volleyball and badminton classes are on the upgrade in attendance, and last Wednesday normally meets the second Wednesday evening of each month. * * # The grade William Eckman. include Miss Ann treasurer, Malmquist, of the experience in newspaper This week’s edition will local l,l, * and other interesting events planned to give the children and school students can now get actual i, * fair, i, ations for use of the center have been turned over to rehearsals for the Highwood Follies, which will be presented Sunday night at 8 p.m. Fun Fair the night of Oct. 31, which is Hallowe’en. Booths, games i will prepar- i all A dance as Er school week vyr this Sw grammar held SS No be 7 ‘HIGHWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER HI-LIGHTS FEARS HIGHLAND PARK STORE Also available for rectangular wells. 601 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Page 45 �20% DISCOUN On LEGAL Durashield Duraclean’s New Soil Retarding . ORDINANCE 0-53-57 AN ORDINANCE REGULATING PROHIBITING CERTAIN USES SOUND TRUCKS. Process MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer “LOVELY TO LOOK AT”—delightful to own, that’s what you'll sing this charm-loaded Colonial Be, about ns located on Sheridan impressively Road. 314 It has 7 rms., 4 bedrms. baths plus many luxuries and in- cluding carpeting. Yours for $44,000. Biscone re OR FREE Expert Cleaning Right in your Home. . . Use again the same day. % No Scrubbing %* No Soaking % No Shrinking ESTIMATE CALL —— DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 “DON’T | FENCE ME IN”—and if your feelings about that’s your investigate this tantahome-to-be, lizing tri-level with plenty of elbow room, It has 6 rms., 3 bedrms. and 2 baths plus a versatile recreation area and push-button kitchen. Yours Eien for $32,500. Jolie PRONOUNCED “Be-yon Jo-lee” Makes Slight of Slightly Fuller Figures “SOME ENCHANTED EVENING” you'll find yourself the proud owner of a dream home and this contemporary split-level might be it. It has 3 bedrms., 2 baths and roomy living and fun areas plus wall-towall carpeting included in the low ‘price of $26,500. and you best it’s If your waistline measures 26 to 34 inches your hips are average to full, we recommend wear this Bien Jolie. It’s one of the world’s minimizers because it fits so perfectly and made of the most controlling, yet comfortable, materials. To be specific, this Bien Jolie has reinforced nylon power net lastex with satin lastex sides and back and a convenient zipper. White. “ON THE STREET WHERE YOU LIVE”—or will when you choose this lovely home—are other gracious homes, friendly neighbors, wellmaintained gardens and charming children. This room _ residence with modern kitchen and loads of sleeping space is on a dead-end Street. Yours for $35,000. “PLL BE HOME FOR The Bra has a semi-plunge with front divider control. All dacron lace with dacron marquisette lining. White. Black. Sizes 32-40B; 32-42C. CHRIST- MAS” and here’s a_ wonderful home you can move right into and enjoy the holiday season. This new ranch features a wooded lot, living room with stone fireplace, GE kitchen, full basemt., 3 bedrms. Yours for $31,000. $5.95 A ae The panty with the all-over control TOP-NOTCH by BIEN JOLIE “OH, WHAT A_ BEAUTIFUL MORNING” — that’s what you'll Sing when you own this interesting contemporary with push - button kitchen—even making breakfast is fun. You'll like the master suite with bath, the pan. den, we could go on and on and on. Open to offer. Q\ Z HOMEFINDERS THE REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road IDlewood 3-1111 Page 46 There’s no need to sacrifice control for the comfort of wearing a panty girdle. Those masters of fit, Bien Jolie, have designed a panty girdle that slicks inches off thighs, hips, tummy—all the way up past your waistline. You can be as active as you like, too, because Top-Notch always keeps its proper place. Nylon power net sides with satin lastex front and back, plus the convenience of a zipper. White. $20.00 Black, Sizes 26-34. $18.50 Girdle Style Emify Jacobi 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 AND OF BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: SECTION 1. Definitions. (a) “Person.”? The word ‘“‘person” as used herein shall include the singular and the plural and shall also mean and include any person, firm, corporation, association, club, partnership, society or any other form of association or organization. (b) “Sound Truck.” The words “sound truck’? as used herein shall mean any motor vehicle, or horse-drawn vehicle, having mounted thereon, or attached thereto, any sound amplifying equipment. (c) “Sound-amplifying equipment.” The words ‘sound amplifying equipment’’ as used herein shall mean any machine or device for the amplification of the human voice, music or any other sound. ‘‘Sound amplifying equipment’’ as used herein shall not be construed as including standard automobile radios when used and heard only by occupants of the vehicle in which installed or warning devices on authorized emergency vehicles or horns or other warning devices on other vehicles used only for traffic safety purposes. SECTION 2. Non-Commercial Use of Sound Trucks. (a) Registration Required. No person shall use, or cause to be used, a sound truck with its sound amplifying equipment in operation for non-commercial purposes in the Village of Deerfield before filing a registration statement with the Village Manager in writing. This registration statement (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) % Community Center NOTICE $18.50 (Continued from page 45) clude the Thursday afternoon baton and parade struttin classes, the Sat- urday Mary classes, and night grade Wednesday and Camille dance the regular Friday school dances. The program is expected to include basketball, volleyball, badminton and possibly tumbling. In- structors also are being sought for the program, and persons interested in working with girls are asked to contact Donald C. Skrinar at the center as soon as possible. LEGAL NOTICE shall be filed in duplicated and shall state the following: 1. Name and home address of the applicant. 2. Address of place of business of the applicant. 3. License number and motor number of the sound truck to be used by the applicant. . Name and address of person who owns the sound truck. . Name and address of person having direct charge of sound truck. . Names and addresses of all persons who will use or operate the sound truck. . The purpose for which the sound truck will be used. . A general statement as to the section or sections of the Village in which the sound truck will be used. . The proposed hours of operation of the sound truck. . The number of days of proposed operation of the sound truck. . A general description of the sound amplifying equipment which is to be used. . The maximum sound producing power of the sound amplifying equipment to be used in or on the sound truck. State the following: (a) The wattage to be used. (b) The volume in decibels of the sound which will be produced. (c) The approximate maximum distance for which the sound will be thrown from the sound truck. (b) Registration statement amendment. All persons using or causing to be used, sound trucks for non-commercial purposes shall amend any registration statement filed pursuant to Section 2 (a) within forty-eight (48) hours after any change in the information therein furnished. (c) Registration and _ identification. The Village Manager shall return to each applicant under Section 2 (a) of this ordinance, one copy of said registration statement duly certified by the Village Manager as a correct copy of said application. Said certified copy of the application shall be in the possession of any person operating the sound truck at all times while the sound truck’s sound amplifiying equipment is in operation and said copy shall be promptly displayed and shown to any policeman of the Village of Deerfield upon request. (d) Regulations for use. Non-commercial use of sound trucks in the Village of Deerfield with sound amplifying equipment in operation shall be subject to the following regulations: (1) The only sounds permitted are music or human speech. (2) Operations are permitted for twelve (12) hours each day. The permitted twelve (12) hours of operation shall be between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. (3) Sound amplifying equipment shall not be operated unless the sound truck upon which such equipment is mounted is operated at a speed of at least ten (10) miles per hour except when said truck is stopped or impeded by traffic. Where stopped by traffic the said sound amplifying equipment shall not be operated for longer than one minute at each such stop. (4) Sound shall not be issued within one hundred (100) yards of hospitals, schools, churches, or courthouses. (5) The human speech and music amplified shall not be profane, lewd, indecent, or slanderous. (6) The volume of sound shall be controlled so that it will not be audible for a distance in excess of one hundred (100) yards from the sound truck and so that said volume is not unreasonably loud, raucous, jarring, disturbing, or a nuisance to persons within the area of audibility. (7) No sound amplifying equipment shall be operated with an excess of 15 watts of power in the last stage of amplification. SECTION 3. Commercial Advertising by Sound Truck Prohibited. No person shall operate, or cause to be operated, any sound truck for commercial sound advertising purposes in the Village of Deerfield with sound amplifying equipment in operation. SECTION 4. Penalties. Any person who violates any provision of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not exceeding TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00). SECTION 5. Separability. It is the intention of the President and Board of Trustees that each separate provision of this ordinance shall be deemed independent of all other provisions herein, and it is further the intention of the President and Board of Trustees that if any provision of this ordinance be declared to be invalid, all other provisions thereof shall remain valid and enforceable. PASSED: This 9th day of October, 1957. APPROVED: G. E. HOLMOUIST Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk PUBLISHED in the DEERFIELD REVIEW October 17, 1957. 10/17/57—427 Thursday, October 17, 1957 \ a Box �YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT SLATED FOR SUNDAY Martins Are Grandparents Of Franklin M. Learn Ill Aaron Fleischman Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Martin of 635 DeTamble Ave. are grandparents of Franklin Michael Learn Aaron I. Fleischman, a Trinity College sophomore, is a member of On’ Sunday, at 3:30 p.m., the Fine Arts Guild will hold the first of its three Young People’s Concerts at the Glenview Junior High School auditorium. Members of the Evanston Symphony, under the direction of Irwin Fischer, will present a program intended primarily for the young listener, including selections by Rossini, Mozart, Elgar and others. A Frangkiser sextet for brasses will focus attention on the characteristics of that family of instruments. Highland Park residents can obtain tickets for the series from Mrs. Jerome Michell, 2114 Linden Ave. A spokesman for the guild has requested that children under eight years of age be accompanied by an adult. Portland, Ore. Franklin, born Oct. 7 in Portland, has a_ brother, Thomas, aged 21 months. Paternal grandparents are the senior Learns of Fulton, S. D. III, Bron Hafner To Brown son of Attends the junior Purdue Learns A Member Of Trinity Debating of University Howard Maccabee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Maccabee of 941 Marion Ave., has received an honorary special merit scholarship to Purdue University. He is a June graduate of Highland Park High School where he was awarded a Bausche and Lomb medal for Team the College Atheneum Debating society. This season the society will discuss the topic “Membership in a Labor Organization as a Con- dition of Employment Should Be Illegal.” The topic refers to the controversial “right-to-work” laws, and the society will debate the issues before various civic izations in Hartford, Conn., the college organwhere is located. Fleischman is the and Mrs. Bernard J. son of Mr. Fleischman, 80 Oakmont Rd. outstanding achievement school science. in high Circle To Meet Tuesday Parent's Guild To Meet Tonight The Treviranus-Ward Circle of the North Shore Methodist Church will be guests at a luncheon meeting at the Glencoe home of Mrs. “Education for the Exceptional Child” will be the topic presented to Roger tonight at 8 p.m. at the Immaculate Treviranus-Ward Conant, Church 599 Washington St., on Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. Cochairmen are Mrs. C. L. Treviranus and Mrs. Elmer E. Ward; and hostesses are Mrs. Carl B. and Mrs. Horace Russell. graduated Reserve Parish Parents’ Guild cafeteria. Inez, director of the Lt. Joseph B. Kennedy School for Exceptional Children, will explain how this is being done. Parents will wife of Kendall’s president, and serve of as seventh hosts for will speak to this group about the college at a 12:30 o’clock luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Martin P. Below, 600 Greenleaf Ave., Glencoe. berg, guests. THE WORLDS from a Officer easiest-to-use WALL PAINT! Six- Train- 69 S&H Green Stamps * * Durable low-lustre finish For shakes, siding and trim K Resists blistering and peeling Easier brushing — Better hiding XK Beautiful ranch type colors ioe * K * Extra hiding insures satisfaction Ideal for any -exterior surface Easy to apply — Flows on + K Many popular new pastel colors Finish looks better longer )GIVE WE Qin hi ZTE ae $5.80 58 Green Hafner S&H Stamps There’s no easier way to paint your walls than with O’Brien’s Sateen. Bron Made with latex, it goes on in a jiffy with brush or roller. One coat hiding. One hour drying. Imparts a velvety, durable finish. FINISHES ing Corps course at Quantico, Va. He is scheduled to return to Quan- tico next summer for further training. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Hafner student at Brown. is a senior HP Alumnae To Meet Delta Gamma Pledges Delta Gamma Alumnae of Evanston and North Shore will entertain the active chapter at North- western University at a ( dessert party Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., Mrs. John Harmon Jr. and Mrs. W. Stanley Strong will be among those making the acquaintance of the new pledges at the Delta Gamma house, 618 Emerson, Evanston. Rogans Have Colleen Thomas Ave., on Fifth Ann Rogan SAVE Hundreds Child Rogan joined family, 574 the Oct. 3 at Highland Hospital. She has Thomas, Timothy Resident three brothers, and Terrence, Visits Family Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wack and their daughter, Shannon, have re- turned month’s parents, zia of to Whittier, Calif., after a visit with Mrs. Wack’s Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cal- 229 Michigan wood. Mrs. Wack Jeanne Calzia. Her Ave., Thursday, October High- is the former husband’s par- ents, the Joseph Wacks, dents of Oak Lawn, IIL. are 17, 1957 ‘ Pit SATEEN: VBBABLE INTERIOR wat nate ‘th Otronation « sourm efe FOR of Wonderful Gifts Park and a sister, Kathleen. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Rogan Sr. of Lake Forest, and Mrs. T. E. Anthony of Dubuque, Iowa, Former 5¢ © Gray effect to old painted varnished and surfaces Now, old painted and varnished surfaces can be given that light, modern look with O’Brien’s new Lite-chrome finishes. No need to remove old finish. Easy to use. Four colors to choose from. Provides a durable, waxed-like finish. R.A.ROLE atl 810 WAUKEGAN RD. Company WI 5-2286 resi| __ Sister The missionary project of GrubsHasselmann Circle of North Shore Methodist Church is Kendall College, and Mrs. Wesley M. Wester- Bron D. Hafner, son of the Richbeing the members ard H. Hafners of 942 Harvard Ct., has returned to Brown University Naval of Kendall College Is Missionary Project Returns after Conception graders University week co- Stanley members Page 47 — ‘ �01 er Night Outing Down Illinois River the ley boating started, season with an Girl ub south of Joliet on , October 5. as Satur- he boats were launched from he Joliet Yacht Club and the sailing at Ottawa, fternoon. arved They Rock trip afloat, ar- IIl., early in the continued on where more to adven- ous members explored the faus rock. Arriving back in Ottawa dusk they tied up at the Ottawa ht Club where they were wel- med warmly and some of the ppers enjoyed dinner at the club. A North Shore Yacht Club bur2 was given to the Ottawa Yacht ub and was immediately hung in 2 collection clubs of burgees which had from had oth- visitors pre. Next morning after a night in in Ottawa hotel the sailors set out the return trip arriving at the et Yacht Club late in the afteroon. For most, the necessity of ng through the locks was a new d exciting experience. The yachtsmen making the trip ‘luded Mr. and Mrs. William ley and Mr. and Mrs. Avery jones in the Seeley boat; Mr. and firs. Henry Krumbach and Mr. and s. John Lauritsen in the Krumh boat; Mr. -eterson* ank ames 0 Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. boat; Mrs. nieces; son; Harold Reach and Mr. and Clavey* in the Reach . and and and Anthony Dr. Thomas Arnold and Thorsen and son, Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Arur Scheskie* and . and Mrs. Harry e daughters; Mr. win Knoelk* and ischmanns*. (* dents.) _ two children; Allsbrow* and and Mrs. Kerthe William Deerfield resi- A longer trip is planned for next spring. 3arber Shop Singers Will Give Concert omorrow Evening ing will p.m. be in given tothe High- land Park High School audtorium. _ The show will be highlighted by he appearance of the newly reganized Mid-States-Four, interna- mal champions, who add to their Scheskie, Troop patrols group of leader, reporter led lists for by the officers Mrs. followfor this sixth-graders: Joyce Eileen Seiler, Scheskie, secre- president, and Bonnie West; Help- Hands, Jerrie Zelent, dent, Janet Jean Dugo, secretary, sons, Anne Bowden Busse; patrol Schoeffman, Bonnie Joan Dugo ful 124 124, and Buzzies, tary Troop Carnahan, Carnahan, Golden presi- treasurer, Gayle Par- and Jeanette Wings, Frankie Isaacson, president, Phyllis Texley, vice president, Patty Silvey, secretary, Barbara Lanners, treasurer, Caryl Schelling and Carol Mathi- son, Joan Dugo was elected Juliette Low representative and Patty Silvey, Gayle Parsons and Jerrie Zelent are the planning board representatives and alternates. Plans for an overnight hike in November at Camp Sakajawea in Bannockburn Gayle Parsons are being made. served fudge which she had made. Meetings are held at the First Presbyterian Church Wednesday after school. rence Schoeffmann ant leader. Brownie Mrs. Law- is the Troop assist- School. Mrs. William assistant leader. ed following and Otter is the patrols were officers elected: form- Frisky Brownies, Daria Tokarz, patrol leader, Carol Feid, assistant, Pat Andersen, Shawn Dougherty, Barbara Franke, Suzanne Hagan, Valerie Kotfila, Mary Wightman and Barbara Maundrell; Little Brown Bunnies, Jean Robinson, patrol leader, Cathy Otter, assistant, Susan Beeson, Chita Kells, Cheryl dan and Mercier, Susan Brownies, Rae leader, Gillis, Cathy Rior- Wagner; Busy Frost, patrol Ann Cathie Linda Kent, assistant, the international conclave in Los quartet from Waukegan; and the orus of the Northbrook-Deerfield chapter of SPEBSQSA. The chapter chorus will be unr the direction of Rush Glenview, This group meeting Wyman has its place at Hessling’s Lounge near Wheeling. “With the unusual productions of 2 chorus and the very profession- al talent for of the quartets selected this year, the show should be entertaining,” said Wesley annon, publicity chairman for 2 show. The Milk Pail Members of the Just Sew Club went to luncheon last Saturday at : The Milk Pail near Elgin. Mrs. Frank Conley, Mrs. Stephen Coen, Mrs. Gordon Keyes, Mrs. Brower Garrett, Miss Kathy Peterson and Miss Jean Bischoff. Miss Merrell Keyes, Mrs. Allen L. Root, Mrs. Paul Keller Jr. and John Derby. Russell Bartmes, exchange of ideas in and troop organization Monday afternoon at craft took the meeting of the Moraine Council West Neighborhood Girl Scout leaders at the First Presbyterian man; Mrs. chairman; William Mrs. E. Nelson, Frederick vice Heintz, troop consultant; Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker, troop organizer, and Mrs. Fred Wright, news reporter. Mrs. Carl A. L. Running, who has been acting as troop organizer, was introduced and _ extended thanks for her service in that capacity. She will continue as school organizer for Deerfield Grammar and Kipling schools. It was announced that Mrs. Robert I. Cassady will be in charge of a uniform exchange. On display were books of games, songs and handicraft, dicraft The will be ember as well as a han- exhibit from various troops. next meeting of the group a holiday workshop on Nov18. Attending Mesdames were Ulrich the Meyer, following: A. B. Richard Sey- farth, Edwin A. Wilson, Henry Keller and Mrs. Robert David. Mrs. R. A. Olson, Mrs. William Corbett, Mrs. Robert Daniell Jenison and Sandy, Capt. Mrs. Nelson Bateman. Mrs. E. R. Emery, Mrs. Edward Jordan, Mrs. Rudolph Sandburg, Mrs. George Hallam and Mrs. Firmin Praet. Henry Keller, Mrs. Melvin Pulver, Ernest Becker, Mrs. Margaret Borchardt and Mrs. Charles Fahrenholz. Arthur Wolter, Mrs. Robert Jor- dan, Mrs. Russell Carnahan, Mrs. Henry Conedra and Mrs. James Schultz. Mrs. A. ward Daniel Fordney, Stolle, Mrs. Mrs. Ed- Owen reth, Mrs. John Skinner James C. Hunter. Hild- and Mrs. Mrs. Michael Mathisen, Mrs. Mrs. Leroy Koetz, Mrs. Jay C. Paterson, Mrs. R. W. Keil and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf.. Mrs. Rodney Lang, David ley, Miss Nancy Scheid, Robert C. Eckhardt, Pioli, Mrs. Van Mrs. Paul Card. L. Mrs. ConMrs. Donald Phillips and ‘Know Your Schools,” a six week series of television and radio pro- DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS By August grams, dealing with the problems of education in Greater Chicago, and presented by NBC, in cooperation with the Chicago Board of Rodaniche As the roads of the Manor are nearing completion, bids are now open for tarring or oiling of the roads. Just as the Wauconda Construction Co. was about to wind up the grading work, it was learned that soneone had said no gravel on the roads. This was reported to the county highway superintendent, M. E. Amstutz, who at once: made From Mr. and Mrs. Richwood, Sunday to Virginia George W. Va., visit E. Jackson arrived their on son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Stine at their new home at 1427 Stratford Rd. It is their first visit to Deerfield. Herman, Ralph Stryker, Fred Bowden, A. Gahl, Lewis C. William E. Nelson, Maurice J. Alisbrow, Paul S. Brown, Albert R. Dawe, Robert Jordt, Frederick Heintz, Jerrry Wuetcher, Albert J. Mitchell, Irving Lichter, John W. C. Cole, W. L. Kopp, Russell W. Carnahan, Ernest E. King, Carl A. L. Running and Raymond O. Hosford of Deerfield, Mrs. Grenfell Older and Mrs. Nelson Jones, of the Girl Scout office in Highland Park, were also present. Uniform Exchange If your scout has exchanged her brown uniform for a green one, or if she has grown into a larger size in the same color, you may have a slightly worn uniform to sell. If so, you are asked to call Mrs. Robert I. Cassady at WI-5-1125 and leave data concerning and price of the uniform. the size Anyone wishing to buy a uniform from the exchange is also asked to call and leave the necessary information with Mrs. Casady, who will then be able to make contact between persons. interested in buying or selling the Girl and Brownie uniforms. Scout Schools, the and Cook the County Catholic Paro- chial Schools, is being written by Robert Savage of Deerfield, who is also casting director and associate producer. The first program titled “Expansion,” aired Sunday, Oct. 13, at 2 p.m, on Channel 5, and rebroadcast over WMAQ, 10:15-10:45 p.m. told the story of suburban expansion of schools, both public and parochial, The Boy Scout and Cub Scout drive for funds which got underway Tuesday, Oct. 15, is running along smoothly, with Wilbur Henneman and Kelly Amedio spearheading the drive in the Manor. If you have not given, send or take your contributions to 1042 series is Virginia Marmaduke, wellknown newspaper woman, and Birch St. on or before Saturday night. The Junior Sportsman Club is getting to be the talk of the area, and so far the “Little Annie Oakleys’” are in front. The latest is that little Shelby Newlin beat out her brother Leonard, they reside at 1035 Catalpha. Don’t forget that our _ school board member, Harold Reupert, chairman of the Halloween party, is open for more help. How about you? Bethlehem Choir by telling the story of Hometown, a southwest suburb of Chicago. Dr. Benjamin White, gen- eral superintendent of the Chicago Public Schools, represented the Chicago schools. Moderator for the radio-TV commentator, who gained natonal attention through her ap- pearance on “This Is Your Life” several years ago. The second program, to be presented next Sunday afternoon, Oct. 20, at the same time, will deal with changing curriculums in the schools, and will feature Dr. Mark Neville, Headmaster, Latin School; Sister Mary Alice, St. Xavier College; and a representative of the Department of Curriculum, Chicago Public Schools, On Oct. 27, “Range of Education” will encompass the special services offered by schools, with a highlight being the Kennedy School for Exceptional Boys, and an interview with the parents of an educable retarded child. On Nov. 3, “Paying For Your Schools” will feature representatives of the three areas, including Has Dinner Party the Reverend Msgr. Cunningham. The Nov. 10 program will relate Members of the adult choirs at Bethlehem Church met with their wives and husbands for a Choir everything from a teacher who has dinner Mr. West Education, a trip to the Manor and rectified this error. We want to thank him for his fast action in this matter and cooperation all throughout the time the association has been battling with the road problem. and and party Mrs. at the Ross home Finney on of Sat- urday evening, Oct. 12. of and humor by playing musical Church in Deerfield. Mrs. Ernest E. King, chairman struments. was in Also participating, in addition to of West Neighborhood, Deerfield Fourlorns, will be charge and announced the followRenigades, one of the top five ing members of the Deerfield serets in Illinois to compete in vice team: Ernest E. King, chair- _ Angeles; the Koordnators of Inlianapolis; the Luck-Keys, a girls’ The church school personnel: C. E. Piper, Richard H. Thompson, James Tibbetts, Frank U. Koehler and Mrs. Frank U. Koehler. coyne, Donna Wuetcher and Kathy Wightman. The reporter for this month is Donna Wuetcher. An work place FOR TV AND RADIO PROGRAMS recognition The Christian Education committee includes Michael S. Palmer, chairman; Nelson Culver, Edward Jordan, Paul Keller Jr., Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. Keith Osterman and Mrs. Carl Scheer. Jamesi Hagan, Virginia Juhnke, Mary Ellen Kabat, Mary Jean Kil- Meeting of committee of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church School were held at both Sunday morning services. Dr. Paul Keller officiated. Here Neighborhood services ‘DEERFIELD MAN WRITES SCRIPTS for the teachers, assistants and the Mrs. meetings this fall at the Holy Cross The Special 109 The 25 girls of Brownie Troop 109 are looking forward to a hike Saturday. This troop, led by Mrs. Jerome Wuetcher, has held two _ The seventh annual Barber Shop nony show orrow at 8:15 Scout Scout Russell outing. eischmann, power fleet capain, 10 boats were trailed from eerfield to the Joliet Yacht their School Personnel Receives Recognition Bonnie nder the direction of William continued Presbyterian Church GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl North Shore Yacht Club wer boaters and friends fin- hed DEERFIELD A buffet supper was served to 42 guests. A program was presented following the supper which in- cluded piano and organ selections presented by Mrs. Finney and Mrs. Robert Camp; vocal solos by Mrs. Robert Hall, Walter Strub Jr., Mrs. Francis Pratt and Mrs. Henry Sonderman. J. Robert Welsh also accompanied some of the soloists, and provided organ music following the program. Mrs. Ambrose Cox was to “Your Teachers,” and will cover left the profession in order to take a better paying job, to a current student at Chicago Teachers College, a lay teacher in a parochial school, and a high school member of the Future Teachers of America. The final program in the series, on Nov. 17, will be a summary session with Dr. Benjamin Willis of the Chicago Schools, Dr. Noble Puffer, of the Cook County Schools, and the Very Reverend Monseigneur McManus, of the Catholic School Board. The television series is being presented in color, and black and mistress of ceremonies. Party games followed including three musical skits: “The Three Little Pigs” with Richard Ford, Jan deJong, Nicholas LaChat and Robert Hall; “Little Red Riding Hood” with Mrs. Thomas Wands, Eugene Wykle, Charles Whisler, Mrs. Aksel Petersen and Mrs. Michael Baran; “The Little Train white, and is an NBC Public Affairs feature, supervised by Betty Who Brethren Could” with Mrs. Milton Mer- ner, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Dr. Michael Baran, Mrs, Eugene Wykle, Robert Camp, Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Jan deJong, Mrs. Raymond DuFour and Fred Chezem. The scripts were re-written by Mrs. Robert Hall, Walter Strub and brose Cox. These three Mrs. Amconstitute the choir complete- committee ly planned Opening A Shop Highland Park Ruth Mary Ludlow Alice and the evening. Nein, In and her sister, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William de Freitas of 702 1, West of Barrington. Bethlehem Men To Attend Elgin Rally The Men’s fellowship of Bethlehem Church will attend the Fall Rally of the Evangelical United Men at Elgin on Friday, Oct. 18. The group will leave from the church at 5:45 p.m. Guest speaker for the Rally will be Dr. Marshall Scott, a Chicagoland industrial coordinator and professor at McCormick Theological Seminary. Those serving on the steering committee of the ‘‘B-Men” fellowship are Thomas Naumann, James Mandler, Edw. Hildebrandt, Fred Chezem, Vernon Christiansen, Charles Whisler, G. F. Clampitt, all of Deerfield and Henry Sonder- Elm St., are opening a shop in Highland Park with millinery, women’s accessories and gifts, to be called “The Petite Salon,’ on No- vember Ross man of Highland Park. Living in Santa Monica Miss Ann O’Connor, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor of 1061 Deerfield Rd., is living at Santa Monica, Cailf. �i Boy Scouts To Camp Deerfield Safety Council Reports At Wilmot, Wis., Traffic Court Cases In September The Deerfield Safety Council, in its continued efforts This Weekend Deerfield Couple To Appear In Play e O October 18, 19 and 20 will be three big days and nights for 21 boy Scout Troops and 4 Explorer Posts of the Skokie Valley District, representing Deerfield, us be ods Nels un daa diin O20 SEAES cnn. 4 tins <0 ien is nn skeen D DCC Bernard Gescheidle, Deerfield Rae oe ys Sa a Spee Frank Rinaldi, Lake Zurich arked in bus stop J. A. Condon, Lake Forest Heidi tealecsioatvdey eerie tare Divz...+--.----Double parking Gustave Dombrosky, Palatine Reckless pa ; Jack A. Nelson, Lake Forest Frank Holzer, Chicago Agnes M. Peters, Deerfield Brice D. Auth, Deerfield Robert Sturlini, Arlington Heights Mundelein Edna Paris, sees John Sheridan, Highland Park ...............-..--..-reckless. drivi g, Drunken driving, Donald Merilahti, Deerfield Ruiz Angelo, Waukegan Walter J. Davies, Prairie View Cleo Nixon, Waukegan Virgil P. Ritacca, Highwood Louis Denzel, Libertyville Gladys G. Bock, Deerfield Park S. Passini, Highland Meno Earl C. Anderson, Chicago Helen H. Sheahen, Highland Park Highwood Scassellati, Joseph Arlean H. Sutton, Chicago Helen S. Haney, Highland Park -John M. Beckman, Deerfield ............-.---------Burt Maxon, Evanston Paul N. Kron, Chicago ... Park Highland Pfister, S. Eugene Park Highland D. McCraren, John Skokie North- brook and Glenview, at the Council Overnight Campsite Wilmot, Wis. New near This fall Camporee will be an overnight camp experience for over 350 boys, where they can have the fun and thrills that Scouting provides, while learning basic Scouteraft and Camping Skills. Most activities will be on a Patrol basis, rather than individual experience, with the final goal being character building, citizenship training and physical fitness. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Flander of Portwine Rd., west of Deerfield, will be one of the many family teams found on the Morton Grove Little Theatre stage tomorrow evening at the opening night of the group’s ninth major production, ‘The Patrols Each Patrol will camp, cook, live and work under Boy leadership, with the rotation of duties and repsonsibilities. Colorful pennants bearing the Scout symbol “Where Crucible.’’ The play will be presented Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings in the Golf School auditorium. The cast has 21 members from 10 different suburban areas. DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop Steve 52 Has Had Swigart, Scribe Before the regular meeting we had a Junior Leaders Training meeting of Patrol Leaders and Assistant Patrol Leaders. Patrol leader is Bob Zartler and _ assistant patrol leader is Steve Swigart. We talked about our menus for the J. L. T. The ed regular with the pledge of guard was meeting color was guard allegiance. Bob man, Scott Swigart. open- and The Zartler, Conedra the Jan Hoff- and _ Steve circle. * * * Troop Mike with Morse Scribe meeting compass followed with code was opened ceremony. a This demonstration by Jimmy on Murtfeldt. Hunter Johnson gave us instructions in first aid. The class in tenderfoot was taught by Steve Weichelt. A demonstration in knot tying was given by Gary Whisler. We troop also discussed plans for our Camporee this weekend at Wilmot, Wis. David Allen of Ban- nockburn gave us a lesson in precision marching. We all voted to send a gift to the Baden Powell Memorial Fund. Robert Baden Powell, a young British army officer founded scouting in South Africa, in the % * over all in and plete. next 51 spaghetti dinner held Bethlehem Fellowship grossed the Deer- en a demonstration audiences, ing appeared many times Morton Grove group. hav- with the OBITUARY $600. ticket sales Mrs. Theodore Bills are are not Frost his of 1003 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, Oct. Hall not com- A final report will be made Pine Street, Sarley, has been the equipment. Thursday, October 1 aes 17, 1957 cd will visit one all times unteer the of Chest of ley, is whose an offices internist are in Dr. a Sar- Chicago, specializing California there in they East went St. Louis. to Balti- This associaAssociation. Health in a clinic ains maint which tion, servthe Highland Park Hospital, coming the needs of the shore gh throu tte Wilme from munities in the This has been included United Deerfield-Bannockburn year. Fund for the first time this are ttee commi this on ng Servi Ds oo. Mrs. ren, Bergg Mrs. Paul Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Robert McGuire, nce Clare Mrs. and Roth, John Mrs. David Whitney Thornstrom. Mrs. Howwill act as secretary and The man. chair as n, Nielse ard sentrepre is ren Bergg Rev. Paul United ing the asociation on the Fund Rocco of Secretary Pontone who is of working at the American a training center learn how to arfor all occasions cent Delbert Meyer principal is recovering illness. the evening will analyst, Dr. Gerhart subject will be and the the Piers, Dr. Community.” of director His Piers. “Psychoanalysis Institute for Psy- just choanalysis in Chicago, has Psybeen appointed to the Illinois Govchiatric Advisory Council by Stratton. Gerald Juhrend Receives Promotion In California of - Sig Gerald Juhrend of Long Sunset Beach, Calif., formerly of Deerfeld, has been promoted to chief transmission man in the Anaheim, Calif., office of the Pacific Telegraph and Telephone Co, He has been with the company for three years, transferring from Western Electric Co. He received his B.A. degree in business administration from Long of Wilmot from her re- ter’s degree. Mr. and Mrs. Juhrend During Past Mont Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official we has greeter for Deerfield, comm the wee several past the during ity to families 40 comed : include: which Gordon Osterman 1002 Richey, Robert Tree; 842 Apple Olson, Wilmot; 1006 Henry Zwirner, Jerome Johannes, 1300 Carlisle; Foster, 1650 Garand. Tree; Tree; Thomas Later, 633 Apple Raymond Kaiser, 615 Apple Kenneth Joseph Dassing, 849 Apple Tree. John Cedervall, 625 Apple Tr Otto Almasy, Parker, 1226 Jr. 1355 Parkside; (Donna Ludlow) have two daughters. The elder girl, Terry Lynn, started to kindergarten last month. ° S. Deerfield; Carl Scichili, 1262 Arbor Vitae; Robert ick Walker, Chestnut; 720 Wheeler, 858 Fairoaks; nett, 964 Maple Ct.; Russell Dean, William Eugene John 836 Henkin, Matthews, Novack, 816 665 Forest. Jack James James 817 B Tree; Walker Apple Tree J. L. Hill; Paul Carl Nymen, Berry, Sr., — - Case, Roger — Camille Holmes; Indian Wilmot; 1101 1045 1243 Hazel; 937 Holmes; Linde! P. J. Apple Hayward, Kloote, Freder- Hill; Indian 650 Steiskal, Chest, 2620 Forest Gle Cox, 2624 Forest Glen Hutchinson, 1665 Garan Edward J. Kelly, 1109 Castlewooc Buford King, 1653 Garand; Harold Riske, 918 Oxford; Rudolph C. Sandberg, Jr., Woodland; Siegel, 1659 Smith, 914 Garand; Morton — Donald Brookside; Lionel Watson, 865 Osterman George Wiley, 617 Central; bert Postil, 645 Indian Hill; Don- ald Sherman, 675 Indian Donald Pollack, 655 Indian Beach College in June and is now attending night school for his mas- Recovering School, of feature The quets, etc. retired annual its obe an address by the noted psych including birthdays, party centerpieces, hospital gifts, wedding bou- Ct., hold wil Health Mental Art Rd., Floral Art School, for florists. Student florists range cut flowers Mrs. North open to the public. League (Dolly) instruction Shore 23, at meeting on Wednesday, Oct. of room board the in 8:15 p.m. It is the Highland Park Hospital. ernor Attending Floral School In Chicago Mrs. board. The Flynn, - Bannock- Deerfield and brook burn. North- also and Park Association part time for the Blossom Shop, is in Chicago taking a special course Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cazel of Los Gatos, Calif., formerly of Fair Oaks Ave.,; have been visiting friends in Deerfield for the past several weeks. En route they stopped to visit their son, Edward, family be leaders. Warrington his will Team Won Lost Lindemann. Draws: ccna 19 5 WAIGGE'S. “ROKR 8 55... dean eens 14 10 Blossom Shop 13 11 J. J. Miller 11% 12% Liebschutz 10% 13% Ben Franklin 10 14 Village Hatdware: ool 9 15 Lauterburg & Oehler .................... 9 15 ulty of the Chicago Medical School. and another. Scouts in cardio-pulmonary diseases. He is on the staff of the Illinois Masonic Hospital, and a member of the fac- To Pa- DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS 682 appointed Physicians. Scout and jor Maurice Cazel, stationed at Ft. Holabird. Leaving Deerfield, they will stop off at Olney, Ill., where they will visit before going west. and trols and tee, or a total of over 60 adult vol- member of the committee on Medical Practice of the American Col- lege a under the supervision of Scoutmasters, Troop Committees, Commissioner Staff and District Commit- mittee members appreciate the cooperation of the community in making this dinner a_ success. Proceeds will be used for troop Scouts prevail, At more, Md., to visit another son, Ma- Boy will Dolores M.D. which edu- Mental Shore North the for cation and relations public be will. purpose whose announced been Highland after gry” Appointed To Medical Practice Committee From week. of a particular Holy Cross C. Deerfield The formation of a h has Healt l Menta for Committee Cookeram has been scheduled. Each troop will demonstrate some special type of outdoor cooking. The 13th Scout Law “A Scout is Hun- Mrs. Shirley Beinlich of Glenview; seven grandchildren and one brother, Charles Lloyd of Chicago. Vincent Forms Local Group Services preference, driving Stop Mental Health Ass’n On Sunday morning, each Scout will attend the religious service of Mrs. Lillian Marie Frost, 64, wife of Theodore Frost of 918 Woodward Ave., passed away Oct. 11 at the Highland Park Hospital. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel and burial was in Ridgewood Cemetery. The Rev. Eugene Wykle of Bethlehem Church officiated. Mrs. Frost had been a resident Drunken 1 Peterson, Richard Deerfield Cuttie, Nola Zion J. McLeod, Edwin H . P. Ullman, Highland Park ......------.-----rc ry. McHen Brier, Robert Scout skill, and then have the opportunity to practice it themselves. Saturday evening will be one of “Invitiational’ campfires, with some troops acting as hosts, and others as guests, each contributing their program, cheer and good fellowship. com- The : er to little theatre Returning * Troop The at including early 1900's. 12 area, of Deerfield for 35 years. She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Dolores Blixt 153 Riordan, last a the field Stagers and the Threshold Players of Highland Park. Judy Flander is also no strang- Speeding, no tail “ Double parking L. will be awarded Church told us what to bring for the Camporee. The meeting closed with the Our Roles Murray Flander, vice president of the Morton Grove Little Theatre group has played roles in many shows with several different groups in is King” to Patrols. On Friday night, campfires will prevail, until taps and lights out at 10:30. Reveille at 6:30 a.m. on Saturday will get the boys started on “Adventure Trail,’ with each Patrol participating in 10 different events where they will first be giv- color After a talk on the Camporee, which is to be held Oct. 18, 19, 20, we went to our patrol rooms for. patrol meetings. We had an explanation of the planned for! Scouting activities the coming year. Henry Conedra living Many Camping to make S$ the village a safer place, both for motorists and pedestrians, repe the following traffic cases heard in September before Judges Earl P. Michael George and Anthony Mercurio. ci oh eyete nur Ree ake as Reckless drivi Carlos B. Garza, Mexico Irwin N. Levine, 635 Ruth Schwab Eleven Ruth and Is Schwab, Mrs. Oscar Hill; Hill; Indian daughter Schwab H of of Hazel Ave., was hostess at a ner on Friday in honor of Mr. 1122 din. h eleventh birthday anniversary. H guests included Stephanie Gullen, Carla Marian Skoglun Willmé Diane Bahnsen, Misti Rott, Lizbe Dolder and Eva Mae Schwab. That evening Mrs. Gullen Ruth and Eva Mae Schwab her daughter, Stephanie, to the Follies. Page 49 �Yacht Club Awards Season's Trophies Gunter Schwandt again claimed the lion’s share of the sailing trophies at the North Shore Yacht Club’s “Winner’s dinner” Saturday in the Waukegan Yacht Club. Schwandt won the Memorial Day, Fourth of July, and Championship regattas and also took third place in the Mid-July regatta. His boat, Hardtack, placed first in the Championship, bringing him the Wynkoop Cup and the title of Fleetwind Arrow champion. He also received a small trophy for winning one race in the same Regatta. Its Win, Lose & Tie For Highwood Football / League team posted a win, a tie and a loss in atrio of grid contests played their first week. The young eleven de- Highwood’s Little | | feated St. Mary’s of Lake Forest 13 to 6 Sunday, tied Immaculate Conception school 13-13 in ‘the opener and dropped a 14-0 loss to Deer Path of Lake Forest. The Wynkoop trophy, given to the club in 1950 by Walker Wynkoop Jr., in memory of his father, is a prepetual trophy. It is accompanied by a small permanent cup. The squad has a return game tomorrow night with St. Mary’s under the lights of Memorial Park, and it is expected both teams will be up to full strength for the contest. Game time is 7 p.m. Highwood led I.C. 6 to 0 for the entire first half, then saw I.C. score the tying touchdown midway through the third quarter, and move ahead 13 to 6 as the final period opened. Highwood knotted up the game in the final minute of play when halfback Freddie Kasper ran his left end 15 yards for the TD and also ran across for the extra and tying point. Christen Sets Kaiser Is In Second Place Second place cup collector was Andy Kaiser who won the midJuly club Championship Qualifying regattas, placed second in the Championship Regatta, and won three individual races in the regatta. Bob Knight, winner of the remaining race in the regatta, also received a trophy. Robert Harring, Jr., Commodore of the Kasper’s scoring jaunt was set up by Jimmy Christen, who took an I.C. punt on his 35 and brought it back to I.C.’s 25, where Frank Checchin and Kasper put it into scoring position. Billy Foster scored Highwood’s opening touchdown on an end around play in the opening minutes of the first quarter. In their contest with Deer Path at Lake Forest, Highwood felt the heavy hand of the current flu bug and took only 13 youngsters to the gridiron for the game. The winners scored TD’s in the first and third periods, and Highwood’s undermanned team was only able to penetrate as close to the Deer Path 10-yard line as the first half ended. In the game with St. Mary’s Highwood scored early in the opening period as Frank Scully romped over on a 15 yarder. St. Mary’s knotted up the game 6 to 6 as (Continued on page 52) trophies for the Memorial Mid-July, and Qualifying Rewas awarded spot in the Qualifying Re- Ed Fitzgerald garnered a cup for his third place in the Championship Regatta as did Joe Kensik for his third place in the Fourth of July Regatta. The coveted Malcolm Vail safety trophy went to Joe Kensik. It was The Rec Center's Mighty Midgets set up perfect pass protection for Mike McLaughlin (14) to throw a pass to Jim Sweeney, near camera, who carried the ball 35 yards in Edison Park-Midget game. Midgets won, 19-13, when Sweeney and Renny Werrenrath: (not shown) came through with a touchdown apiece in last four minutes of play. Midgets in action above are Jim Sternfield (21), Jamie McGregor (blocking No. 32) , Chuck Pascal crouching next to McLaughlin and Edward Kemp, ahead of him, tangling with opponent. Jesse Owens Jesse Owens, opening To Talk Here October 24 Olympic meeting great of the 1930’s, will address the of North Shore Congregation club next Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the American 1957 Sheridan Rd. Owens, who the education on the values devotes of of himself youth, will sports to speak activities as a deterrent to Israel Men’s Legion home, juvenile delin- Dick Compere, 1897 Clifton Ave., runs with Championship bowler Buddy Bomar will complete the program of a “Sports Night and Smoker,” by telling of his experiences on his climb to the top of the bowling world. Bomar will show a brief film on bowling. five weeks ago, will take on Waukegan’s Bulldogs at the local athletic field this coming Saturday. Burgert Jr. Has Highland Parker Woodward Burgert Jr., is right halfback on the 1957 varsity soccer team at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. A 1955 graduate of the Shattuck School, Burgert plays hockey and tennis at the college and is a member of the Williams Outing Club. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert, 365 Oakland Dr. ball in game for Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Besides serving as halfback on college squad, he is also a track star. A sophomore, Compere is the son of the Thom- Don Jones Is On Harrier as Comperes, and Team At Beloit College is a Highland Park Don Jones, 1655 Eastwood High School grad- is a team member of the uate. A 35-yard run, a 15-yard runback of a pass interception, 35-yard and 45-yard pass plays, plus a one-yard plunge and 20-yard Place On Williams Soccer Team college cross opened its peting in a 5 at Western graduate of School. Ave., Beloit country team, which 1957 season by comtriangular meet Oct. Illinois. He is a 1956 Highland Park High SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $5 Per Year and up plus Tax 2 (Continued on page 52) Little Giants To Take On Waukegan This Saturday quency. Woodward run gave Proviso the six touchdowns needed to beat the visiting Highland Park eleven 39 to 6 Saturday. The Little Giants, who have improved greatly since opening the season The Parkers sent a starting team of Richie Rogers, John Scornavacco, Ed Laing, Dick Zartler, Tom Peyton, Chuck Ogren, Steve Rose, Leroy Pesce, Laurie Herman, Howard Soloman and Bruce Holderbaum onto the gridiron, and utilized the spread formation rather than their usual T with Rogers and Scornavacco alternating at the deep taleback slots until Rogers was injured late in the third quarter. The Giants’ The HPHS First Score urban League score for the Giants this year, occurred when Scornavacco hit Laing with a pass which was good for 60 yards to the Proviso 30-yard marker. In three plays Scornavacco had taken the ball down to the one yard line. On the next play from scrimmage he took it over to climax the 90-yard drive. Keith Burge attempted the extra point with Jeff Davies holding, but the kick was blocked. The game showed marked improvement in tackling by Highland “The Service Bank Park and year the able In for the offense to put several first time appeared together good instances the began to get interception moving stalled Scornavacco, who this to team just when the _ a pass attack. did most of the The The Frosh Frosh ond game Lose Giants A Game lost their sec- to host Proviso Saturday a heartbreaking score of 2-0. The only points made were in the first quarter. When the Pirates of Proviso were on the 50-yard line and had to punt, the ball landed on the Parkers’ own 1-yard line. Mickey Panther took the snap from center. Proviso started closing in on Panther who was trying to pass, when Longs dived and tackled Panther in his own end zone, ball The early drive Of Highland making it a safety game in favor of Parkers threatened in the third quarter was unsuccessful. and a 2-0 Proviso. to score but their Park” BANKS HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. IDlewood 2—7800 BANK—POST Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance be marches. running, averaged a phenomenal eight yards per carry, with Rogers carrying it at a five yards per try clip. Rogers’ leg was injured. by touchdown, first Sub- Member 50 received gatta and the May Regatta. Sees Action On Lawrence Team Page club, placing second in Day, Fourth of July, club Championship gattas. Bob Knight for his third place Club Championship It Up Corporation Thursday, October 17, 1957 �THON eeEE Te Ts eM National Council Plan Nov. Bazaar Members of the North of the National TEE CC AR ote BD Note The Echoes staff dedicates this column to the 700 flu victims and those who conveniently caught the end-of-the-six-week-flu. For those of us who are lucky enough to be in school, “Deac” assured us that as long as there is one teacher and one student, we will carry on. Our consolations to Miss Laswell and Mrs. Bach. Congratulations to all who made Honor Society last Friday. Shore Council ight of Jewish Women are currently making plans for their annual bazaar, which will be held in the Winnetka Community House on Nov. 13, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Bazaar booths will contain all new merchandise, some of which will be handmade articles, toys, candies, and cakes. An added attraction this year will be the resale department, entirely separate from the bazaar itself, containing good used clothing and other useful articles. Luncheon and dinner will be served to families on bazaar day, and a snack bar will be in opera- biggest And met ments Dancing tion during the entire day. Chairmen of the bazaar are Mrs. Clark Gutman, 367 Flora PIl.; Mrs. Elmer Eppstein, 815 Rice St.; and Mrs. Maurice Wolf, 1171 Wade St. They were recently hostesses to all of the chairmen and co-chairmen of the bazaar committees at a luncheon given in the home of the council’s president, Mrs. Irving Feldinger, 194 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, where matters pertaining to the bazaar were discussed. my’? and Lynn Finder and Gene Dicus and Dick Knights Of Columbus To Collect Candy For Area Orphanages The second Vanden St., Have child Heuvels, arrived of Sept. 30 Many of the children in Chicago area orphanages, unable to “trick or treat’ this Hallowe’en, will be treated to candy by members of the Highland Park-Deerfield Council 4238 of the Knights of Colum- Steven, and a Austin Susan. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Battista Manfredini, 580 Vine Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vanden Heuvel of Appleton, Wis. Albert. Hartjes of Appleton is great-grandfather. deputy grand knight of the local council, is in charge of the “treat” League Meets with Residents other may treats contacting contribute to Bresler at ID dent of the Lancelot a member of Pi ior society honor Social Delta of Phi LEARN at Carleton co-chairman in — charge weekend early in Oc tober. Jones is the son of Mrs. Wil lard C. Jones, 1414 Eastwood Ave., and sen- Mu was homecoming Club, Sigma, sophomore of stadium activities for the colle the late Mr. Jones. eae Al- pha, and the English Club. He also is on the staff of Stylus, college paper, and is chairman of the board graduate School. of Highland Park High , : TO SKATE NOW! five New him in Monday The Lutheran Womans Missionary League of Redeemer Lutheran Church will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Dean A. Tjaden, 764 Oak Street, Lake Bluff, at 8:00 p.m. This group is under the leadership He was Classes ten ~ recently Mrs. service at Classes Oct. 28th Phil there Ave. Barkow, The to forming OTHER ACCESSORIES Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio be 915 Linden, at Tower Hillcrest 6-4123 Road, Winnetka Miss Jones ‘ FOREST LAKE by now conducted AND studied and discussed will be, “Jesus, the first Missionary.” Each member is urged to bring a guest. 2-6978. NOW Evening Classes OUR SPORT SHOP CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF SKATES, BLADES, SKATING SKIRTS, DANSKINS 1471 topic figure by America’s finest instructors Steve Kormylo Bill Thomas Peter Dunfield Wally Kormylo Skillings Berg- transferred Theodore Sunnyside Ice Surface ENROLL Day and from Keesler Air Force base in Mississippi. Bernardini entered the Air Force a year ago and was first stationed in Texas. For the remainder of his stay at Bergstrom field, he will be in the Radar maintenance section. of Enlarged ICE SKATING strom Air Force Base, Austin, Tex. candy orphanages Jones is a senior student. Stewart is vicepresident of his dormitory, presi- for meets to he a Basic, intermediate, advanced and Instruction for all Ages collection. or age Communications sister, bus. Children in three Catholic grammar schools in this area are being asked to donate half of their Hallowe’en eve collections of candy, apples and other treats, to children in orphanages. Thomas W. Bresler, of Now of Mr. and of 757 Jud- son Ave., recently returned Park College in Missouri where A/2C Hugo A. Bernardini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bernardini of 977 Burton Ave., has been assigned to the 2013th Airways and Air Highland has years College, Northfield, Minn., Willard Airman Bernardini Is Based At Bergstrom Field Park Hospital. The baby was named Mark four ers working classes. McGovern at except George Stewart, son Mrs. G. C. Stewart Jr. under the direction of Harry Hershman who has thirteen teach- Son the 1724 permitted Willard Jones Helps Direct College Homecoming Events — L. Lipis, who has assembled a staff of six professionally trained and experienced Hebrew teachers. The Temple’s Sunday School is Zartler, Sue Haugan and MaryAnn Sheahen (?), Pam Fry and Kenny Mack. The decorations were spify! This was at the Moose Club Dance at the “Rec” Saturday night. Tonight is the Girls’ Club Banquet. Girls, make sure your mothers eat everything. We’d rather not have it for lunch tomorrow. Heuvels are George Stewart Returns To Classes At Park College days, Thursdays and Saturdays. This department has been placed under the direction of Rabbi Philip of “Tam- Marcia Vanden Maa a a ke ee days a week with both morning and afternoon classes. The Hebrew department meets three days a week, some classes meeting Mondays, Wednesday and Saturdays; the other meeting Tues- a grin. to the strains were Altman, ees ai transfers from other congregations and communities. Enrollment is expected to exceed 700 children. The nursery school in operation for a month for children three flirt, her with e Oe Registrations in the Hebrew department and Sunday School department of Beth El _ religious school closed Oct. 15. No further admissions into these two depart- Little Jackie Orner Sat in a corner Waiting for her pin. Along came Burt (Kaplan), The Me NTT Registrations For Religious School Closed October 15 HPHS Of Jewish Women Section Os Mrs. Schmidt Entertains Service Mothers Club Mrs. Florence Schmidt, vice president, was hostess recently at a meeting and social hour for the Highland Park Service Mother’s Club at her home, 728 Homewood Ave. Refreshment table decorations were carried out with a Hallowe’en motif. The next meeting of the group is scheduled for Nov. 13. Police Completing For Benefit Plans Dance, Nov. 2 Students will be admitted for a nominal fee and servicemen will be admitted this year’s Nov. 2 without police at charge benefit Highland Hospital. The Catherine Thursday, October 17, 1957 England has On been a quiet captured lane, in this with living room, with paneled fireplace wall luxury 1% carrying acres, into the out Priced E. J. Briesch with simple There to the fireplace and door opening are 4 bedrooms future, and the and growing into the garden. But . . . with an family in mind . . . this house 31! baths. eye has been so planned that 2 bedrooms and a bath may be easily added at a later date. at $79,500.00 HOMESTEAD Custom barbecue and fireplace of soft pink brick and floor to ceiling windows overlooking the terrace, is ideal for casual entertaining. A quiet spot for relaxing is found in the comfortable library the Colonial Tradition. The dining room with huge bay window is truly delightful. The family room, adjoining the most modern of kitchens, with The Rexford of Chicago. of New From the welcoming entrance hall, louvered doors open spacious ents are the Frank Jacob Zimmers, 1018 Cherry Ln. Grandparents are the Albert H. Andersons of DeerMrs. charm home now nearing completion. it affords the utmost in privacy. baby was named Herbert James Jr. He has a brother, Frank and a sister, Linda. Great-grandpar- and e eee ace High A son was born to the Herbert Rexfords, 1397 McDaniels Ave. Oct. field, Li dance, Park Rexfords Welcome Third Child Park 5 & ane to School student auditorium. Johnny Palmer’s orchestra will furnish music from 9 p.m. until midnight. Sgt. James Berube is in charge of dance arrangements. 2 at Highland a designing ASSOCIATES and building Lake Forest 3747 Page 51 — �Sportsman Country Club Opens Bowling Lanes New Automatic HIGHWOOD THEATRE (Continued Adults 50c - Children 25c¢ Open Daily 7 :00—Closed Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 THU., FRI., SAT., Oct. 17-18-19 DOUBLE FEATURE “ABANDON SHIP” Sportsman Country Club, 3535 Dundee Road, Northbrook, having served the North Shore area for over a quarter of a century with its two outstanding 18-hole golf courses, now widens its scope of activities with 16 completely new Brunswick bowling lanes. An entirely new building has been constructed immediately adjacent to and connecting with the clubhouse. The entire clubhouse front has been refaced. A new covered, terrace-patio runs the entire length of the clubhouse to the bowling lane main entrance. The entire clubhouse building and bowling lanes are air conditioned throughout, and a new cocktail lounge in con- nection with the bowling lanes has been added. Charles J. Messenger, bowling manager, is one of Chicago’s best known bowling personalities, having managed the Congress Recreation Center from 1928 to 1955 when it closed. He organized and conducted a long and imposing record of tournaments. These include: Women’s Internation Bowling Congress (WIBC) the last time it was held in Chicago in the late 1930’s Elks National Tournament K of C National—twe times National Railroad Tournament—two times Holy Name Tournament—1932 to 1955 K of C State Tournament—1932 to 1955 National B’nai B’rith Tournament and many more. He helped to organize the Elevator Operators and Starters Bowling League and assisted in building it to 52 teams, Chicago’s largest league of all times. With bowling added to golf, Sportsman Country Club now has a year-around program to satisfy the recreational interests and needs of North Shore area residents. Tyrone Power, Mai Zetterling, Lloyd Nolan 2nd Feature “THE Kent Taylor SUN., MON., TUE., Oct. 20-21-22 “MEN Robert Ryan, Aldo Ray ALCYON | THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY FOR ONE WEEK Starting Friday, Oct. In Italy . . . on ean . . across over New York! the an Cary with Grant Deborah WAUKEGAN AVE. Cut Diamonds A heartwarming story and his doa. “KELLY & of a NEMEROFF 504 with “Will Success Spoil Hunter?” $250.00 34 Ct. Diamond .................. $350.00 Van Johnson & Piper Laurie in CinemaScope & Technicolor COMING: ite amend man ME” Rock Central Ave., Choice Pro JEWELERS H.P. ID 2-0630 Tickets Football for: Games All Stage Attractions “Seven Wonders of the World’ “Around the World in 80 Days” “Ten Commandments” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, October 18 thru Thursday, — On Our ONE WEEK Panoramic Friday thru Thursday October 24 Oct. — Wide — Screen “3:10 TO YUMA” in Black and White starring Glenn Ford, Now would bound it was run an 3:05 ... outlaw Van in a gauntlet few — Felicia minutes . . . to put a Farr man his Glenn Ford scared prisoner on but brave gallows- SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’3:10 To Yuma” begins at 7:34 - 9:40 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—One Showing) Saturday eve.—"’3:10 to Yuma” begins at 7:34 - 9:40 Sunday—"’3:10 to Yuma” begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8 :00-10:00 Starting Oct. 25—’JEANNE EAGLES” Starting Oct. 1—JET PILOT” Starting Oct. 8—’THE MONTE CARLO STORY” 52 Exhibit in are og Drawings & Paintings SHORE page 50) given to the club in 1939 by Malcolm Vail in the interest of promoting safe small boat sailing. This year Eugene Konsler gave a trophy to be presented on a similar basis to a power boater. It was won by Bill Fleischmann. Winners of the season’s power boat competitions also received awards at the Dinner. The water skiing winners were Rodney Konsler and Jo Ann MacMillan, class A, 9-11 years of age; Carroll Gallivan and Carolyn Thorsen, class B, 1216; William Chaffee, class C, 17-20; William Chaffee and Marian Scruggs, class D, over 21. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lencioni received a trophy as the winning couple in the balloon race. Recently elected officers of the club who assumed their duties for the coming year are Robert Harring, Jr., commodore; Joe Kensik, vice commodore; Bill Fleischmann, rear commodore and Marian Scruggs (Mrs. John §S.), secretary. Arthur Scheskie replaced Goodwin Mills as treasurer. Bill Fleischmann is a new member of the board of directors and Andy Kaiser was re-elected to the board. The Yacht club’s power boaters and their friends ended the boating season Oct. 5 as they had started, with an outing. Under the direction of William Fleischmann, power fleet captain, they trailed 10 boats from Deerfield to the Joliet Yacht club. The sailors launched the boats from that club and docked at Ottawa, Ill., early in the afternoon. They continued on to Rock, where the more ad- DAvis Mon. 9—12:30; thru Sat. Miss Dodge Joins Choir At Ohio Wesleyan University Miss Susan Dodge, 351 Green Bay Rd., a fresman at Ohio Wesleyan University, has been accepted for membership in the university’s a cappella choir. She will appear with the choir when it sings for a religious educational meeting in Cincinnati in November; in Christmas concerts, and in concert at Constitution hall, Washington, D. C., next spring. ICE SKATING HOTEL OPEN YEAR AROUND 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays FREE PARKING Eyan 1716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 Starts FRIDAY, OCT. 18 6 DAYS ONLY! EXCLUSIVE NORTH SHORE SHOWING! Register uz Now! - Classes Now Forming Hubbard Ice Skating Woods Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 “EXCELLENT... A RARITY IN OUR DAY. Van Heflin Highly recommended Felicia Farr Pa t t eo ft® —-CHICAGO and faiths! TRIBUNE train to Yuma! — Page 1 FULL WEEK NORTH 50c to 6:30 © Mon. thru Fri. 18-24 “3:10 To Yuma” Heflin, EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 from venturous members explored the area, and the entire group returned at dusk to the Ottawa Yacht club, where they had dinner. Members gave the North Shore Yacht club pennant to the Ottawa club where it hangs with burgees from other visitors. & KIDDIE MATINEE Sat., Oct. 19 at 2:00 only ID 2-9770 Emerald Kerr Feature Time Week days: 7:15, 9:30 Saturday: 5:45, 7:55, 10:00 Sunday: 2:45, 5:00, 7:10, 9:20 TALLY HO LOUNGE SUBURBANITES SELECT YOUR GIFTS for Xmas Layaway... SPECIAL THIS WEEK! (Continued Starved SATURDAY P.M. ‘Til Closing Furniture, household wares, clothing, antiques and other items will be sold at the Altar and Rosary Society rummage sale, Oct. 23-25 at Holy Cross Church, Deerfield. The sale will be open Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday sale hours are 9 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. Mrs. John J. Rink of 1483 St. Johns Ave. and Mrs. Robert B. Springer of Deerfield are co-chairmen. all in CinemaScope & Deluxe Color 8:30 50) Altar & Rosary Society To Hold Rummage Sale 18 and page the first half ended and Highwood went ahead for good late in the third quarter. With a minute remaining on the scoreboard, Sergio Rossi tossed an 18 yard pass to Frank Checchin who took it on the four-yard line and bullied his way over for the TD. Scully ran the extra point. Highwood’s Little football team is composed of boys in the fifth and sixth grades. None in the upper grade school classes reported, so Coach Don Skrinar is working up the younger team this season. Local teams in this age category may schedule a game with Highwood by contacting Skrinar at ID 2-6633 any evening. Mediterran- ocean from “An Affair To Remember” ee es NITES 207 IN WAR” FRIDAY EVERY and eevee SHERIFF” Sterling Hayden, Constance Ford, ANNOUNCIN DANCING IRON Yacht Club Highwood League for people of all ages THe MIRACLE oF CELINO Coming: “An “The Affair Pajama to Remember” Game” Fri. at 6:45-8 :40-10:35 Sat. at 2:15-4:40-6:25-8 :3510:30 Sun. at 2:15-4:15-6:10-8 :0010:00 Mon. thru Wed. at se oy Sat. Mat.—5 Cartoons 4 PAreg HUM3 MUU ADR Thursday, October 17, 1957 �’ & P's # FABULOUS / \ Bees ies me ats, s° SQA WS: ny Nee hSte s iy ‘ oz) a as ~ § ae pve r hya 3 dud. yi we "WE. ‘ Z ao -_ l \ * *200000 «. . BOND-NANZA sscivt"* ONE $5,000 " “54 / oe | +o 14 to WHOLE DRAWING EACH WEEK! BEEF RIB ROAST Each week A&P will give away 287 $100.00 U. S. Savings Bonds, also a Grand Prize of a $5,609 U. S. Savings Bond!! ‘The final week there will be an extra 39 SUPER GRAND PRIZES ... a $10,000.00 U. S. Savings Bond; five $1,000.00 Bonds and thirty-three $5C0.00 Bonds. Get in on this fabulous BOND-NANZA! A&P employees and their families are not eligible to win. A $100.00 BOND MIX A WEEK re ss Me he Tre "SoonTin OO Bole Pineapple Juice a eons OO" eh ‘Sui OOS A&P Red Pitted Cherries | ‘At A&P Grapefruit Sections | *3\" Gampbell’s Soup uc fica | S8e" A&P Whole Beets FUNK THE / | ‘Ae a a & WAGNALL’S BOOK A WEEK LIBRARY Thursday, October 17, 1957 With Reg. Retail 10!/2-0z. Tins Reg. Retail 12-02, Tins Only Any Seedless CHOICE $4 00 10: for NEW 2 ieeetis 20° Purchase each A&P $1.69 Size 5¥c 10 ‘e 59c Potatoes 23° IN ALL 80 GRAPEFRUITS Cc YOUR Beauties 0 0 35° No. 91 Vegetable or Serving Bowl Cc SIZE S$ Ripe » 19¢ YOUR CHOICE 2 tte Qe 2 T OMATOES for AVAILABLE @ A $4.00 VALUE @ 25 VOLUMES FULL 2 pkg. Red, Reg. Retail 16-oz. Tins 35° Reg. Retail 12-02. Tins 10-o0z. 49° for * G0 9 Res. Retail BQc 16-oz. Tins » 2 2 ‘ench Pat Cornish Hens | Ocean Perch Fillets3 °. *1°° Breaded Shrimp LOW PURE PRICE! FRESH INSTANT COFFEE 207, Ale ©. $1.05 Melmac Completer Pieces PLAN! @ VOLUME NO. 4 ON SALE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17th @ ‘ante 39 16-02. Tins ENCYCLOPEDIA ON ion © Ib. 5 3c Ib. 59c YOUR CHOICE @ Reg. Retell Oe Aa A&P Fancy Spinach Dole Pineapple Juice A&P Tomato Juice STORE Reg. Retail 9g 30-0z. Tin 5th & 6th Ribs Ist thru 4th Ribs, 7" Cut SALE! Sliced Pineapple = s.. Suliana Fruit Cocktail Corned Beef | V-8 Vegetable Juice Nibleis Mexi Corn _ IN EVERY 'N MATCH Sunsweet Prune Juice 3. 29° Puerto Rican Yams FREE EVERY WEEK—287 $100 ° A NEW HALF “Super-Right" Lean, Meaty Sugar Cured + THERE'S AB: 16 Ib. OR SIX COLORS AMERICA'S No. 70 Salad or Cake Plate an FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 79% THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY With Any Purchase Prices effective through October 19th 1859 �il 9 (ia a lie, lie, ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1678 { SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and gic "igs pranhaee f a.m. orning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. r _ 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. ry care provided for pre-school chiln. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 "or imal Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: First Friday of 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. _ sions. 7:15 each a.m. month. and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, October 17 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. SATURDAY, October 19 No Confirmation classes. 12:30 to 4 p.m. All youth report to the church for Christ’s Workday project. Free drive-in car wash at church parking lot. SUNDAY, October 20 9:30 a.m. Church School from nursery (age 3) through high school age. 1 a.m. Laymen’s Sunday Worship. Nursery care provided for small children. Visitors are cordially invited to attend our services. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, 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. _ IF _ further information call WIndsor , TV Program ~SUNDAY, October 20 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: Meaning of Baptism.” 5- ‘Spiritual 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. tation. Church and Sunday School Visi- SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. 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 sing_ ing 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. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Rev. meeting. 17 Association Work FRIDAY, October 18 . 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal, Mrs. _ R. A. Neynaber, Director. SUNDAY, October 20 . 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Classes for all grades: Nursery for ‘children 1, 2 and 3 - age; Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School. Classes for all __grades; Nursery for children 1, 2 and age - 3; Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, October 21 7:30 to 9 a.m. Girl Scout Troop 15. _ TUESDAY, October 22 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. October 23 Tuxis Chancel Choir Choir Rehearsal. Rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, October 17 FRIDAY, October 18 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearses in the church. 6:30 p.m. Father-Son Dinner in the church hall sponsored by the Mary Circle. SATURDAY, October 19 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church hall. SUNDAY, October 20, Eighteenth Sunday After Trinity 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 0 am. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service. 3 p.m. Adult Inquiry Class on the “Faith and Practice of the Church,’ meets in the church. _ MONDAY, October 21 8 p.m. Miriam Circle meets at the Carl Bagge home, 938 Hemlock. 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. WEDNESDAY, October 23 . ag p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the ~ church. THURSDAY, October 24 p.m. Luther League committees meet in the church hall. Page 54 17 FRIDAY, October 18 Committee on Christian Good Literature will meet for trip to Chicago. 5:45 p.m. B-Men to meet at the Church to attend E.U.B. Men Banquet at Elgin. Call Tom Naumann, WI 5-1948 for further information. 7-11 p.m. Youth Fellowship Hayride with fellowship at Busse’s following. SATURDAY, October 19 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, October 20 Harvest Home Festival classes. No 9:30 a.m. Church School Service of Worship. 10:55 a.m. Harvest Home Thank-offering Service. 10:55 a.m. Special activities for children of Nursery and Primary ages. Sitter service in Nursery Department. 11 o’clock Church School children may attend either session. in 12:30 p.m. Family pot-luck dinner Fellowship Hall immediately following service. 2 pan’. Cars to’ teave ‘Church: for: the “Caravan to Lombard.” in 4 p.m. Protestant Ushers meeting Chicago. : 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, October 21 7:30 p.m. Life and Leadership School at Itasca. TUESDAY, October 22 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Church School Superintendents meeting. _ 7:45 p.m. Church School teachers meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 23 9 am. to 3 p.m. Moraine Girl Scout Council meeting. 12:30 p.m. Beginning of Living-Link Mission Institute at Villa Park. Miss Lois Kramer, missionary speaker. Supper and evening program. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. GRACE Deerfield THURSDAY, October 10 am. Women’s October 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 1:15 -p.m. Circle 1 meets at home of Mrs. John Johnston, 3280 Deerfield Road. 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 51. 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 WlIndsor 5-1861. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Wakeland, Lewis 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 tion. Worship children. informa- REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Il SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call Windsor 5-4544. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Ray Walker, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. 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, WI 5-5279. Plan Harvest Home festival Episcopal Priest To Speak Here On Trinidad Schools The Women’s Auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church is sponsoring a guest night on Thursday, Oct. 24, at 8:15 p.m. to which the public is invited. The occasion is to honor The Very Reverend B. N. Y. Vaughan, Dean of the Anglican Cathedral of | the Holy Trinity, in Trinidad, British West Indies, who will present graphic pictures of the educational problems confronting the Anglican Church in Trinidad. His most informative material will be presented through the use of lecture, visual slides and tape recordings. A biographical sketch of Dean Vaughan, a native of Wales, would begin with the fact that he attended St. David’s College, Lampeter, Wales, where he took first class honors in classics. After attending St. Edmund’s Hall, Oxford, England, from 1940 to 1942, he was made a deacon in 1943 and a priest in 1944 by the Anglican Church. In 1946 Dean Vaughan was awarded a master’s degree from which Oxford he held University, curacies in after Wales. From 1948 to 1952 he served Codrington College, Barbados, as tutor and lecturer in the Classics and Divinity. Then after returning to St. David’s College as a lecturer in Theology he was_ appointed Dean of the Anglican Cathedral of the Holy Trinity in Trinidad in 1955. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Church, reports that Dean Vaughan went to England in July for the purpose of raising funds for a high school and vocational school; and after a_ brief visit in the United States, Dean and Mrs. Vaughan will return to Trinidad early in November. The program will begin with Evening Prayer, and a coffee hour will follow the presentation of Dean Vaughan. The committee includes Mrs. Arthur Blair, president of the Woman’s Auxiliary; Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, Mrs. Richard B. Schlesinger and Mrs. Bernard Collins. St. Paul’s Guild To Bake Sale Saturday Hold The Afternoon Guild of St. Paul’s Church will hold a bake sale Saturday beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the Village Cleaners at 761 Waukegan Rd. Mrs. George Beckman is chairman of the sale. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Atkinson Young, Dr. William nister OCTOBER 18-21 Boy Scout Troop No. 324 Camping Trip to Brown County, Indiana. SUNDAY, October 20 9:15 a.m. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:15-10:15 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade’ pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes at 9:45 a.m. 10:05 to 10:40 a.m. High School Department. 11 to noon. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eight grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes at 11:30 a.m. TUESDAY, October 22 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, October 23 7 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 24 9 to 12 noon. Woman’s Association Fall Rummage Sale. 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 8 p.m. Young Matron’s Group at home = ee Leonard F Elliott, 1231 Ridge oad.. Sunday, Oct. 20 is Harvest Home Festival Day at Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. Among those assisting with arrangements are standing, left to right, the Rev. Eugene Wykle, Mrs. Harold Giss, arranging an autumn center piece, and Mr. Giss. Seated are Mrs. Nils Hagberg, Mrs. Oben K. Holt and Mr. Hagberg. Dedicate Candelabra At Lutheran Church A pair of handsome candelabra which adorns the sanctuary wall of Zion Lutheran Church was dedicated to the memory of Clarence Juhl last Tuesday evening at the church. The two candelabra are attached to the wall on either side of the altar and provide the traditional six light for the order of Divine Service. In front of each candle is a carving symbolizing one of the petitions in the Lord’s prayer and blends with the carving which adorns the frontal of the altar. The artist and designer for the candelabra was John Torell who is also responsible for the design of the altar, pulpit, and lectern in the church. Funds for the memorial gift came from relatives and friends of the Juhl family. St. Paul’s Youths To Have Work Day The Youth Fellowship members of St. Paul’s Church will observe a workday on Saturday, October 19. They will be available to serve people in the name of the church and will not charge for their work. Donations will be accepted for their ‘dedicated dollars’ to help the church’s’ benevolence program. If people need their services— to baby sit, rake leaves, mow lawns, clean basements, garages, and attics, etc., or wash an automobile—call Pat Olson, chairman, at WIndsor 5-0491, Joyce Moeller, president of the Youth Fellowship, at Windsor 5-1184, or Pastor L. L. Hunyady, Windsor 5-3508 no later than Friday, October 18. The Harvest Home Festival service will be from 10:55 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. The financial goal this year is $4,000. This year’s funds will be used for the expansion of the church property. _ Special music at the service will include piano-organ selections by Mrs. Ross Finney and John Suter. For the potluck dinner in the fellowship hall at 12:30 p.m., each family will bring one or more dishes according to the size of the family. Hayride Planned By Youth Fellowship The Youth Fellowship of Bethlehem Church is planning a hayride for Friday, tomorrow. The young people will meet at the church at 7 p.m, to travel to Half Day for the hayride. After the ride they will be guests for a weiner roast at the Walter Busse home. Members of the committee making the arrangements are Helen Cox, Karen Brady, Dale Zech and Nils Hagberg Jr. Baptize 2 Children Sunday At St. Paul’s The Rev. Laslo B. Hunyady of St. Paul’s Church officiated at two baptisms last Sunday. Sponsors for William Edward Sack III were Pvt. Milo M. Koch and Mrs, Frank Calkins. The son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sack Jr. of Hazel Ave., he was born July 30, 1957, in Waukegan. Sponsors lein Beginning on October Washburn Congregational 20, the Church Steven William Albin CARAVAN TO Sunday, and LOMBARD October 20, the members of Bethlehem Church will join in a “Caravan to Lombard.” A new Evangelical United Brethren Church located at Lombard will have the cornerstone laying cere- of Half Day will offer a service of mony worship at 9:30 a.m. This service will facilitate family participation in the church’s program. While parents worship, the children can study in the Church School which also meets at 9:30 a.m. The 11 a.m. service of worship will be continued for those who wish to worship at that time. The 9:30 and 11 service, some 1,500 will meet local for o’clock services of worship will be almost identical and baby sitting | service will be provided at both. Eber- Handley Judith Sterrenberg. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Eberlein of Highland Park and was born Aug. 29, 1957, in Highland Park. On Half Day Church Adds Second Worship Service for were at 3 o’clock. school a Following mass the at the meeting which will include a dramatic pageant of the history of the Evangelical United Brethren Church in Illinois. Bethlehem Church will share in this pageant in announcing the date of its organigation in 1861 in Deerfield, Special music by Chi« cagoland choirs and robed clergy will be in the procession. Refreshments will follow. Thursday, October 17, 1957 ‘ *‘ �WELCOME a FRANK'S MOBIL JAMBOREE OCTOBER 17, 18 and 19 a SET OF GLASSES WITH PURCHASE OF 8 GALLONS OF MOBILGAS OR MOBILGAS SPECIAL WIN A FREE TURKEY GET FREE ENTRY Red Horse Service FRANK 750 WAUKEGAN RD. Thursday, Pw a eal Cs a October 17, 1957 TICKETS MADISON, — DINNER HERE Station Prop. DEERFIELD — WI 5-9816 Page 55 �4 rT 4 ‘ve 'HELP WANTED ° EMPLOYME., | PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE IT CALL WI 5-4500 : see REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) WANT AD RATES 20 words for only 956 Ads containing 56 words more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or consecutive insertions request; 1 Inch or is something more available about. Minimum. know For complete Mortgage information, _ This cost will cover the _ insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review you should call DOVENMUEHLE, INC. AN 3-2200 135 S. La Salle St., Chicago 3 ® The Lake Forester _ Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY 7 TELEPHONE . > |b WANT AD SERVICE |b Call any of these numbers |b 7 and ask for a Want Ad , Taker. 7 Windsor 5-4500 7 |b IDlewood 2-4500 > ‘ | | hi hi hi ha hi ha ha ha hi hi he hi ho i RM., lovely utility rm. on 1st floor. A wonderful location and excellent barbecue area included on the “just-right” size grounds. Be sure to see. Priced in the fifties. J-H Rd. stairs For call after 6 p.m. Sat., Sun., Price has white Colonial ideal for attractive ient further details weekdays, anytime ID. 2-3091. just been home location. reduced in Ravinia a couple. in on which This twin-sized 5-0236 bedrooms, Compact two porch. Set end street. Highland a is white Park colonial; RES. 497 & CO. REALTORS ID 2-1484 Central PHELPS, UNDER $18,000 You should see this 2 bedroom ranch in Sunset Sub. Kit. is modern and includes a Hotpoint dishwasher and Hotpoint elec. range. Lot is landscaped with several thousand dollars worth of evergreens. Taxes and upkeep are low. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 723 St. Johns ID 2-4580 colonial baths ....$34,500 Deluxe brick ranch 4 bedrooms, 2 baths $67,509 brick 5 bedrooms, 314 All of these homes .. ..$85,000 baths are in excellent condition H. AND R. ANSPACH, REALTORS 463 Central ID 2-1484 entrance hall and Living, dining room, 6-2700 3-1855 BELIEVE lot in finest part of N.E. Ra- din. rm., tile kit. & $29,500 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Inc. Ave. ON ID THE 2-4580 LAKE On over 2 acres of beau. landscaped ground with more than 250 ft. of beach, this 9-yr. old white Colonial home features exquisite and large, luxurious rooms. Each room, from the entrance hall, with its curving staircase, spacious liv. rm. with frpl., year-round porch, sunny din. rm., lge. modern kit. and brkfst. rm., and paneled library with full bath, has a view of the lake. 2nd floor has master bedroom— 18x28—with drsg. rm. and tile bath, 2 addn’l. large bdrms. and. tile bath, plus a year-round porch usable as 4th bedroom. A beautiful home with many unusual appointments and features. For appointment, call— PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. all rooms carpeted; modern kitchen; good sized breakfast room; beautiful screened porch; gas heat; garage. Ravinia section, near schools, shopping. transportation. Requires little cash. Call ID 2-5763. IMMEDIATE INDIAN 38 Green Bay 11% baths. ID Priced REAL Johns 6-0900 AREA ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) GOELZER 2-4580 GOELZER 179 and WILDE Elm HI 6-5544 40's! A beautifully landscaped half acre is all the setting in plus a huge offer! SEE for this choice 3 brick BRIARWOOD bedrooms, FAMILY 2 baths room. Make SEARS REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 20’s, finance and will For information ID and WILDE KENILWORTH—It is seldom we have the opportunity to offer such an outstanding house in an equally fine location. It is a brick colonial with a living room 15x28, adjoining sun room, dining room, powder room, and modern tile kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. One of the unusual features is a first floor master bedroom, 17.6x19.6, with tile bath and dressing room. There are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths on the second. It has been beautifully maintained and some of the construction extras include canvas walls and ceilings, baseboard heat on the first floor, tile roof, copper gutters, underground sprinkling system and tile terrace. The lot is 100x175 and the 2 car garage is attached. ESTATES. in the (improved) BANNOCKBURN —Here is the perfect property for the family seeking country living with city convenience. There are 5% wonderful acres with a pond and a fine brick residence built in 1951. The house is in perfect physical condition and has a living room 17x25 with a fireplace, dining room, Geneva kitchen with breakfast space, powder room and master bedroom and bath on the first floor. The flexible second floor has 2 bedrooms and a bath with ample space for a future room and bath. There is a screened porch, oil heat and a 2 car attached garage. The price is $62,500, with additional land available at $2500 per acre. LOW DEERFIELD 80% R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS St. REALTY Hillcrest RAVINIA on this easy to buy home call 723 HILL Road CUSTOM BUILT RANCH HOME. 3 bedrooms, Thermopane windows, copper gutters, inside screens, fireplace, gas heat at very low heating cost. Real buy. Fine condition. Beautiful area. 608 Ravinia Rd. Phone ID 2-5552. Open every afternoon. FOR SALE BY OWNER 12 room house near lake and Central Avenue business district. Ideal for large family. Small down payment and balance like rent to responsible person. Telephone ID 2-0811 after 6 or anytime Saturday and Sunday. INC. This well built brick veneer home is situated on one of Ravinia’s most beautiful streets. There is a separate dining room, 3 bedrooms owner can help entertain offers. OCCUPANCY Highwood, new 5 room home; 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath and full basement, attached garage; also, income apartment; landscaped large lot. Small down payment. To see, call ID 2-2755. RANCH and LAKE spacious year-round porch. 2nd floor has 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths & 2 sleeping porches. In fine condition and convenient to Ravinia School. All this for stair- case, picture windows, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1 with attached bath downstairs, study, upstairs bath, 2 car garage, glazed breezeway, gas heat. Don’t miss this. Reduced to $31,500. By owner. Telephone ID 2-5974 SACRIFICE by owner account of health, 3 bedroom; one bdrm., complete bath, 2nd ist floor; "9 bdrm., complete bath, 2nd. floor. GET free copy of booklet “Things You Should Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. | Utica St., Waukegan. LISTING charming YOU Hillcrest SHeldrake RAVINIA 2-1212 Brick and clapboard 4 bedroom house. 214 ceramic tile baths, living room with frpl., separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, screen porch and sun deck, small den, 2 car attached garage, large lot on dead end street in South Highland Park. $35,000. Telephone owner, ID 2-6353. STEP into this delightful home with a spacious frontage in a beautifully wooded section; Avenue Illinois INC. ID Ave. ed views Brick and clapboard ranch 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $28,500 English Lincoln Winnetka, FROM Charming frame colonial of 5 rooms in a lovely setting of beautiful trees and shrubs; gracious 26 ft. living room with fireplace, well planned birch cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, 2 large bedrooms with generous closet space; garage. Price $21,000. OPEN TO OFFER. IN 576 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 4 Year old brick Cape Cod; 7 rooms, 2 baths, combination living- dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, utility room, large corner lot. Owner bought larger home. Only $23,500 for quick sale. Baird & Warner rm., AMONG CHOICE LISTINGS 11% KIMBALL ROAD vinia at such a price? The house has_ exceptionally large liv. rm. with stone frpl., sun Inc. Ave. NEW conven- 2-6600 ID 2-0037 $16,500. R. S. HAMBLY PAUL REAL | BLOCK —that you could find an attractive white Colonial home on lge. wood- Realtors ID 3 bedrooms, ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 Co. SALE (Improved) PARK) Beautifully located in an exclusive area of fine homes, this lovely stone and brick residence, just on the market. Center entrance hall of blue slate, spacious living room with marble fireplace, large dining room, kitchen and powder room on first floor. Master bedroom with private, bath; 3 other bdrms. and bath on second. Bedroom, bath and excellent storage on third. Immediate possession. Call today. Mrs. Cady. CAN This traditional ranch house, of brick & stone, is in the center of 2 acres of beau. wooded & landscaped ground set well back from the road. The house has entrance hall, liv. rm., modern dining kit., large family rm. or din, rm., ser. porch, master suite—16x20—with bath, 2 addn’l. bdrms. & tile bath. Separate hobby room, 3 car brick & stone garage, Radiant heat. Carpeting & drapes included. The house is 7 yrs. old and in top condition. Reduced to ..$42,500 Brick AVENUE clapboard built has IN THE WOODS 5 MILES WEST OF H.P. OUR 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. rec. rm.; finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room; detached gar.; desirable neighborhood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. Will cooperate with brokers. is a very a most Road 635 GRAY property is professionally land_ scaped—many beaut. trees, shrubs, evergreens, etc. 3 blocks from N. station. VE wonderful sleeping ravine on a dead Sheridan SECTION workshop with separate heating plant; RADIANT GAS HEAT. The _ 1925 seal coated turn around blackdriveway; 2 car garage plus _ Shore three DOWN Foyer and liv. rm. paneled in solid mahogany; fireplace wall Crab Orchard stone; pine pnild. den — din. rm.-kitchen combination. 2 bdrms. (1 pnid. 1 plastered). _ Kitchen equipped with Hotpoint dishwasher and 6 burner range; pnid. glazed porch overlooks lovely garden; recessed fluorescent light- _ LITTLE Central REALTORS Monthly pymts. inc. int., prin., tax, _ ins. approx. $250. _ ing; top Bldg. 457 HOMEFINDERS OWNER WOODRIDGE are baths and a ona —e $35,0 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) $3,000.00 Theater REALTY NEW LISTING Substantial 7-room Highland Park residence with many luxury features. You will like the 23 ft. living room with fireplace, the Thanksgiving sized dining room plus a spacious breakfast room and modern kitchen. For entertaining or TV viewing there is a heated sunroom on the first floor. Up- HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath BY KAHN Glencoe DEERFIELD REAL Realty brick fireplace, a cheerful dining rm., DEN, SUNNY BREAKFAST bake Forest 2300 699 Waukegan SO L. RINGER Not a huge home, but room for the growing family with 5 bedrms., 414 baths, and plenty of recreation space. There is a lovely living rm. with beamed ceiling and natural CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY i FOR all the extras you have been looking for. SEPARATE dining room, kitchen with built-ins and eating area, a delightful family room, an unusually attractive living room, 3 large bedrooms with exceptional closet space. ALL THIS FOR ONLY $28,500. WANTED: WITH CHILDREN FAMILY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. i MUCH ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Baird & Warner 2-5 This 114% year old custom ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News i Sunday Stunning, modern, SIX year old RANCH home, CUSTOM BUILT for owner by George Fred Keck. 3 Bedrooms, 2; baths; kitchen has built-in oven, dishwasher and ample eating area; screened porch; THERMOPANE windows; generous closet space. In a wonderful neighborhood and ONLY 2 blocks to Lincoln School. Priced in middle 30’s. SO REAL BOB-O-LINK Open MORTGAGE FINANCING 25¢ Service charge for blind ads i ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) $1 75 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) on REAL 2-1484 OPEN FOR INSPECTION New 1,275 Square Feet 3 bedroom, 1% bath, brick and cedar ranch. 1641 Beverly Place. $18,350 plus lot. Al Richman Builder, ID 2-2047. BY owner, in. Sherwood Forest. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, bi-level. 4 appliances, aluminum storms and many extras. Telephone ID 2-2128. MORTGAGE FHA AVAILABLE FHA experienced appraisers assured real value, you'll like the functional layout, trimmers, of this 2 story brick Georgian, 3 bedroom, separate dining rm., paneled rec. rm. in the full basement. Many extras included. $24,250. EARHART and Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road LLOYD — ID 2-0880 |, �s REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) REAL (Improved) ESTATE Y Nearly new brick bi level. Lovely ‘“L” shaped living dining combination with stone fireplace, birch cabinet kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large recreation room, basement work area, beautiful Woodland Park location. $29,900. 4 acre parcel, 5 more from $8,000 Homes up only PARK WIndsor CO. Windsor 5-5300 NEW FULL living room included. A buy at $25,000. TOP IN 3 bdrms., “L,” large garage, large kitchen, carpeting Superior in construction. LOCATIONS Brick ranch, 3 bdrms., 114 baths, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kitchen with built-ins, patio, double car port; large lot, possible contract sale. $33,000. town Waukegan OFFICE NEW the for Rd. OPEN LISTING. Windsor ALL and DAY Chicago Well built brick ranch for comfortable living. $32,000. This a 21 ft. panelled All for REAL ’ JOHN Brick, wall in 27 ft. living room. Park Kitchen with eating space, utility room, large tiled bath. Baseboard hot water heat, 75 ft. wooded lot. Priced $25,000. 104 Highland Scranton building 6 INC. 12 Scranton Lake Bluff 816 485 BLUFF—EAST room home, recreation room in basement, garage, scaped. Offered in the 20’s. FAMILY bedrooms, den, 11% land- living room, fire- large cabi- 20 ft. screened 114 and Bluff 969 D. Olson & Co. Realtors NEW BRICK III. RANCH BLUFF SCHOOL $16,800 DIST. BEDROOM RANCH A good 6 room ranch house in Lake Forest, only 7 years old. Includes 24 ft. living room, well planned cabinet kitchen, 4 bedrooms and bath. Full basement, automatic oil heat, 14% car garage. Call Mrs. Efinger at Lake Forest 4020 HARLAN Ave. Lake Bluff 1387 or 3518 Five year bath, old, frame three bedroom, one ranch. Newly tiled STUART..G. kitchen and bath. Living room-dining room combination. Utility room. Hot-air oil heat, one car detached garage. All floors asphalt tile. Washer Offered in the low of SPACIOUS, nice fireplaces, entrance room, dining room, 630 WAVELAND hall, living kitchen, two attached Possession Three bedrooms thirties. designed for family room, family room, dining room, new country kitchen, pantry, powder room and porch. On the second floor four twin bedrooms, two baths and two wonderful porches. Third floor two bedrooms and two baths. Full basement. Two-car detached garage— lovely back yard. New roof on house and garage, new gutters, four fireplaces. POST one Lake Smart garage, three Ranch bath, a rooms, home six Washington St. ON 2-1380 EXQUISITE ~RAMBLING RANCH On 3 wooded acres in beautiful estate area. aie rm. with lge. picture window and marble frpl., sep. din. rm., oak pan. library, dream kit. with built in stove, oven, dishwshr., birch cabs., sep. bkfst. area, 17 ft. master bdrm. with own bath and 2 other Ige. bdrms. Guest bath has double vanitory. Full bsmt., 2142 car gar. Carpeted ‘thruout. Mid 60’s. Owners leaving state. Call Mrs. Lee evenings Lake Forest 2970. QUINLAN 225 Glenview Rd. OR & TYSON, GLenview INC. 4-5800 BRICK ranch home, large lot, 3 bedrooms, large living room and dining room area, fireplace in living and recreation room, 1% ceramic tile baths, paneled den, large cabinet kitchen with built ins, full basement, gas baseboard heating, 2 car attached garage. Low 40’s, near transportation. Immediate possession. Lake Forest 1490. Ht VE landscaped 5-0762. lot. Lower By owner. 30’s. : GLENCOE WINNETKA artistically decorated. 3 bdri screened garage, LANG porch and in low patio, gas heat 30’s. REAL 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador_1-7873 ESTATE GLENC VE 5-1 35,000 IN four-bedroom, and 4236 lake, beautiful lannon stone sla Near roof, sun room and large terrace facin wooded grounds. 5 bdrms., 3% _ baths, | car attached garage. All this on ove acre of ground, realistically priced. half bath, LIBERTYVILLE 3 bedroom Cape Cod with pine pa basement; 34 foot living-dining comb tion, tiled bath, bedroom, kitchen, 1st f 2 bedrooms on 2nd floor. $16,900. owner, Libertyville 2-2952. bath, Estate REAL & ASSOCIATES 1115 large Phone large $26,500 new NIELSEN Forest APARTMENT building, Waukegan. 7 nished apartments. Good income; close schools, shopping and _ transportati Owner will finance. Telephone WI 5 GLENCOE: first time offered; 2 story br colonial. Finest location, north easte rn ar, walking distance shopping, school, ] train. 3 bedrooms, large master bedroa den or family room; maid or guest nar: ters, 2% baths; living room, full dining room, kitchen; full basement, over sized bath, two Fz mils room, 2 fu 85 by 240 2 baths, comb. living-dining room, stre lined kitchen with dishwasher and. dispos: Cod | Three bedroom, Ranch closets. You will love this, either for a retirem home or to start your married life in. tractive brick and redwood ranch, pe fifties. SGRIFTS bedroom, Cape large THEODORE attached Two and room with adjoining powder ceramic baths, 2 car garage, lot. Immediate possession. REAL ESTATE FOK SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) CHARM low ROAD New brick 7 room house in finest La Forest residential area. Living room vy fireplace, completely equipped kitchen garage, 60 days. middle Brand GILBERT RAYNER ~ REAL. ESTATE = 4 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382. Many extras are found in this smaller easy to maintain year old home. Three bedrooms, one could be converted into a den, three in the BRICK room, gas heat, 2-car garage. new—priced in the forties. UNUSUAL Offered Pric section. 3 bedrooms, 244 baths. ing room, dining room, scree porch, kitchen with built in dis washer, range, oven & disposal Basement, paneled _ recreatior Offered in the low thirties. Shingle house living. Living garage. FRAME SPLIT LEVEL ON one-half acre in beautiful West patio. One-car attached garage. Hot-air oil heat. Combination storms and screens throughout. Electric stove and _ refrigerator available. in the in AND Attracive three bedroom, bath and a half frame ranch on a beautifully planted wooded lot approximately 85x239. Living room with fireplace, large dining el, kitchen, utility room. One bedroom is paneled and could be used for a den, open Offered home COLONIAL A BUY Two-car older 2nd floor. Oil heat, in the twenties. twenties. \ baths. Lake Bluff 16 established neighborhood. Livi room, dining room, den, powde room, porch, kitchen on 1st fl 4 large bedrooms, 1 tile bath on and dryer go with the house. In a neighborhood smaller homes. CG. 33 Scranton Exquisite Georgian, six bed- D. F. Knox FOREST) @ ON PAGE 7 @ OF THE LAKE FORESTER | TRANSFERRED condition, Nice 2 bedroom brick home with % acre of land. Large 13 by 23 living room with brick fireplace. Kitchen equipped with birch cabinets, 2 bedrooms with sliding door closets. Bath and shower with built in lavinette. peneeeat oil perimeter heat. Immediate possession. FOUR OWNER porch, basement, 2 car attached garage, plastered walls and oak floors. In the lower 30’s. Waukegan, (LAKE SEE QUR DISPLAY AD ter oil heat. HOME Lake REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improv (Improved) screened porch. Forced air perime- baths, Lindenmeyer, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) location over$8,950.00. $21,800 old 3 bedroom ranch house cypress paneled fireplace AND acre GRIFFITH, 678 Western Lake Forest ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) HARLAN REALTORS Road Year with Colonial site, % convenient central looking golf course. down- OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUN., OCT. 20TH 1 TO 5 P.M. 218 NORTH AVE. LAKE BLUFF under HOMEFINDERS Sheridan 4-1763 England Attractive HOMES BR Park acre For- LAKE Ph. New H. SEE this beautiful new tri-level house in exclusive Riverwoods subdivision. 32 by 23 ft. living room with 12 ft. beamed ceiling, family room, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage, located on 2 wooded acres. $42,500. Call WIndsor 5-0623. BEDROOM ranch, 1 year old, brick, corner lot, excellent’ neighborhood, 1% baths, full basement, large recreation room, 2 fireplaces, drapes, wall to wall carpeting, stove, refrigerator. Open house 1 to 5 Sunday. Low 30’s. 1060 Oxford Rd., Deerfield, telephone WI 5-4081. SUNDAYS expensively landscaped home has living room with fireplace, pine family room and two bedrooms. 1925 churches, 5-1700 Highland residence on beautiful 1 country setting in East Lake est. Offered in low forties. Mrs. OPEN DAILY 2 P.M. ‘TIL DARK 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF DEERFIELD RD., 1 BLOCK WEST OF WAUKEGAN D. 5-0984-0985 smaller family. Here is the ideal house the couple needing a smart home for entertaining 3 Bedroom $19,650 WI fun Three bedroom brick ranch, baths, basement, 2 car garage porch. Offered in the 30’s. shopping. Ph. Road net kitchen, 3 Bedroom Home DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK What THREE bedroom brick veneer home on 100 by 247 ft. lot in north Lake Forest. Near grade and high school. Built in kitchen, wall to wall carpeting, fireplace, 1% baths, full basement with rec. room, 100 plus wiring. Will sacrifice. Call Lake Forest 4641. Four AVAILABLE or less to schools, Carr Realty Co. 701 Sheridan NEWER TERMS PRICE acre. REALTORS 1925 Redwood and masonry exteriors, big roomy floor plans, beamed studio ceilings, birch kitchens, oak floors. Close in location, 3 blocks kitchen, close-in BUY dining attached FHA % HOMEFINDERS LAKE and HOMES BUILT TO ORDER YOUR LOT OR OURS Deerfield Liv. rm., din. rm., basement, garage, with bath, AREA on CUSTOM BUILT ranch. More than “‘just a ranch” this luxury home is_ interestingly designed so that the rear section is on two levels. You will enjoy the thermopane windows in the rec. area overlooking the expansive wooded garden. On the main level are 7 charming rooms including living room with fireplace, separate dining room, ceramic tile kitchen, breakfast area, 3 bedrooms and family room. $63,000. Ww rm. this op- DEERFIELD $14,750 liv. miss RANCH place, 5-1670 INDIAN TRAIL ESTATES full basement, contract DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 Completed Ranch Contemporary ranch featuring 3 bdrms., 1% baths, glass walls, built-ins, stone fireplace in living room, full basement with recreation rm. and fireplace. 2 car garage, situated on beautiful 1 acre site. Price reduced to $29,750. C.T. Don’t on FOREST ALSO CLOSING OUT BUILDER’S MODEL BEST down. or Corner North Ave. Telegraph Rd. Benj. Piersen Realty ranch, $4,000 down { REAL living in this roomy redwood ranch with plenty of room for all of the family. It has 4 bedrooms, 12 closets, a small study and two baths, plus interesting indoor and outdoor living and entertaining areas. 2100 sq. ft. of living area for $39,500. WM. AITKEN S.W. Brick ranch with large living room, family room, large kit., 3 twin size bdrms., bath, birch doors, Thermopane windows, attached garage. Owner transferred. 1162 Oxford. $26,950. REALTY rm.; 3 Bedroom, 2 full bath ranch situated on 715x190 lot. Walking distance to transp., shopping district and schools. Parquet floors thruout, full bsmt. Priced for quick sale— $19,000. BRIARWOODS Brick $6500 MUNDELEIN RD. din. rm.; enclosed powder We have an outstanding new frame ranch with approx. 2400 sq. ft. of living space. There are 3 twin size bdrms., 2 full baths, plus a very lge. pan. rec. rm. The comb. pan. liv. rm. is 33 ft. long; 2 car gar. sig firm—$32,000—This is really a good uy. Lannon stone custom built spacious ranch on choice corner property, Attractive entrance hall, wood paneled living room with fireplace, den, separate dining room, floor length Thermopane windows, wood cabinet kitchen has large breakfast area and dishwasher, 2 twin bedrooms, ceramic bath and powder room, 36 foot recreation room with fireplace, bath and laundry, screen porch, 2 car attached garage, air conditioning. $39,950. See this house. 2 bdrms., full location. 16x13 space; pe LAKE Nov. ist occupancy on this charming 7 room, 2 story home. Living room with fireplace, master bedroom with fireplace, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, sunroom, basement, garage. One block to train and school. $23,900. VIKING Deerfield Rd. 18x20 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) EXOTIC rm. with frpl.; kit. with din. $23,500. COLONIAL 826 $6,500. up. We also have an additional selected group of. homes priced right for quick sale. $22 S00 WAUKEGAN each. $110,000. screened basis with portunity. This well built brick ranch home has a perfectly beautiful landscaped fenced yard, living dining combination, unusually attractive family kitchen, 2 bedrooms, full basement, walking distance to school and shopping. 730 to $4500. $8,000 DEERFIELD ACRE WOODLAND orchard, parcels, If you want a real home atmosphere, walking distance to business section, etc. here is a 3 bdrm., 1% bath, large liv. rm. with frpl., full din. rm., large kit., full bsmt., 2 car garage. All situated on approx. % acre. This house can be bought for Of beautifully wooded property, new brick ranch home. Living dining ‘“L’”’ with fireplace, attractive kitchen with breakfast space, 3 bedrooms, full basement with fireplace. $27,500. 2 with acre 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, this house is yours for only $65,000. New brick and stone ranch home. Lovely tile entrance hall, living room with stone fireplace, dining room opens to patio, kitchen with built in oven and range, dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and powder room, basement with fireplace, attached garage, beautifully decorated. Outstanding at $32,500. AN One and COMPLETED OVER parcel 2% 15x30 liv. Ige. 16x13 A most attractive ranch home with lovely living dining combination, family size kitchen, 3 twin bedrooms, heated garage, good storage. Be sure to see this. $21,800. ON Acre Two }‘ ‘ REAL NEW LISTING—Delightfully designed trilevel. If you are looking for the unusual contemporary home, this custom built home is perfect for you. It has 7 spacious rooms including a 28 ft. living room, 4 bedrooms, and rec. room, plus breakfast room, utility room and 2% baths. Just completed in July, this home can be moved into immediately since the owner has been transferred. $48,500. Beautiful English home located on acreage; OCCUPANCY NEARLY (Improved BANNOCKBURN LISTING IMMEDIATE SALE (DEERFIELD) Benj. Piersen Realty NEW FOR Two bedroom, unfurnished ment, $115 monthly. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND TERMS apart- SALE (Vacant) PARK) OR CASH Lots on Andean Place, west Place, Highland Park. $50 per JOHN Three bedroom, two bath furnished brick, two story house. Rental $400 ab of Beverly front F. LEONARDI REALTOR 51 monthly. Highwood Highwood, Ave. Ill. ID 2-2468 Hart, Shaw & Co. Member C. of Howard Mrs. Stuart Ruth E. 260 E. the Evanston-North Board of Realtors R. ReQua, French Henderson Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Vice CHOICE HOMESITES: : Ravinia forest subdivision. Spacious irregular residential site. $10,000. 2. Acre wooded property in small es area. $11,500. 3. 200 ft. by 400 ft. site conven Deerfield location. $6,000. ‘ 4. Pretty 4/5 acre residential sit Deerfield. $4,500. Shore President Milton M. Kenmore 135 FOUR 1. S. La Salle RAndolph HOMEFINDERS Traer Thorsen REALTORS St. 6-7156 1925 Sheridan Road �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacan (HIGHLAND PARK) ee” . APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) z WOOD ED ot southeast corner and St. Johns. Approx. % acre;Wo 2Oodland blks. rs «rll : REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK BEAUTIFUL 2 ROOM furnished “apartment, close to ert a app Call ID 3-0073 after p.m. 2 ROOM bachelor apartment, private ente and private bath. Phone ID 2- (Vacant) SEVERAL apartments open in shopping section of Highland Park, kitchen, dinette, living room, bath and in-a-door bed. Call WI 5-2726. EAST WOODED NEW 2 bedroom apartment, beautifully furnished. 6 mos. from Nov. Ist., $200. VErnon 5-3425. _ Greta Lederer, Inc. 771 STRAWBERRY VErnon 5-0344 sale: 45—29 Warren 10 FOR Large rancher on 1 acre. rooms, 2 baths. $225 per Lease for 1 year. II]. SALE farms: 150—120—97—43— acres. Gravel. All in Herrick, Lake Forest REAL HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) DR. Glencoe, FARMS _ FOR HILL ESTATE Lake 410. Co. ID WANTED 3 o 826 VIKING Deerfield Rd. OFFICES, ou SPACE 500 STUDIOS - FOR RENT S$ ROOM facing Central Avenue, parking _ Space, §secretarial service, telephone seryice available. 454 Central Avenue, second floor, west. Telephone ID 2-1268. mame APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unf (HIGHLAND PARK)? ROOM and bath apartment for rent; children or pets. Phone ID 2-2057. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, __ 4 ROOMS apartment; spacious new utilities, stove and Sr mecstor furnished, $125 per month, close to transportation and shoppi ter. Phone ID 2-1229. cians ROOM apartment, heat and water fur- -_nished. Cail after 4:30, ID 3-s40a, _ 3 ROOM second floor apartment fe TWO 3 yi ne a available vember tween 8 PARTLY prvate locks room apartments in Highwood with stove and refrigerator, immediately and the other, 2nd. Telephone ID 2-3802 a.m. and 5 p.m. furnished 2 room apartment bath, available immediately, north east of station. 25 one Nobeand 3 Clay __ Street, Highwood. yome ca Me room garage apartment, Stove and refrigerator, car space, $125. _ ID 2-0212. Z , SECOND floor apartment, 5 rooms, unfurnished, garage. Telephone ID 2-2421. _ rear ee APARTMENTS house, near TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) — 3 BEDROOM apartment with shower bath, living room, kitchen, private drive and entrance, no children under 12, available November 1. $115 a month. Phone WI 5-3258 between 5 and 6 p.m. 3 ROOM apartment for rent, $55. Telephone WI 5-1121. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 4 ROOMS, heat, gas, light furnished. Available now. Lake Forest 3035. 285 DEERPATH. 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms; convenient to transportation and shopping. Modern bath, built-in tub. Call Baird & Warner, GReenleaf 5-1855. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ROOM and bath apartment, close to high school and hospital; working couple, no children, no pets. Phone ID 2-2035. ROOM furnished apartment, close to transportation, utilities furnished, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-4067. ATTRACTIVE sunny 2 room and bath apartment, parking, $90 month, utilities - included. Telephone ID 2-7596. _ LARGE furnished double room in basement with kitchen, bath; all utilities and laundry; direct entrance; good location. Telephone ID 2-1170. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, near transportation, single person preferred. Telephone ID 2-9184 or ID 2-3971. ‘Page 58 — Experience Good Starting Salary Earn While You Learn Regular Wage Increases Not HELP WANTED—FEMALE in air conditioned 1650 per for IN TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) at on ID see her East Deer- PARK—call 2-9901 or Second ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Mrs drop at 1866 REGISTERED NURSES Full floor time, general in Street. Full time and istry eligible. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) | NICELY furnished modern 2 bath ranch house, good transportation, Nov. to May, $150 net monthly; adults, no pets. Phone ID 2-3173. 1891 Old Briar Rd. ATTRACTIVELY furnished 5 bedroom home, choice location, for 6 months or longer; reasonably priced to responsible party. Telephone ID 2-6044. Sunday, 3 CO. 7:30 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROOM ranch, 4 years old; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautifully furnished. Glencoe. Rent November to June. Telephone VErnon 5-2173. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or Part 4 time p.m. to BUSINESS woman, permanent resident desires small unfurnished apartment or garage apartment in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff area. Prefer stove and refrigerator but will furnish. Local references available. Call Delta 6-3500, ext. 769. TO HELP WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER Experienced, permanent; prefer lo- cal mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-0093. FULL or part Apply at A time & P female help wanted. Tea Store, Highland ark SALESLADIES, part time or full time; also woman to mark merchandise. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. WANTED, assistant cook for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. WOMEN, light factory work, paid vacation, hospitalization. Louis Johnson Comany, 1547 Deerfield Road, Highland ark, telephone ID 2-1933. / WOMEN for selling in area’s most complete phonograph record shop; knowledge of music not necessary. Full time. Please apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. you ALTERATIONS FINISHER FOR FINE SPECIALTTY SHOP 5 day week, high pay, pleasant working conditions, liberal dis- and paid can Elm, salary. or reg- HI week. open p.m. work Why work REAL in pleasant encommute when close to SECRETARY in fascinating 4708. this SELLING EGG surroundings staff. Call Realty, For detail stock records, FIRST and Kahn, VErnon 5-0236. congenial J-H Kahn CLERK-TYPIST and life insur- benefits. Kleinschmidt Laboratories. FULL time salesladies, 40 hr. week, pleasant working conditions; no fountain. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. BOOKKEEPING POSITION OPEN Permanent, good starting salary, pleasant working conditions, air conditioned offices, 5 day week. Telephone Hillcrest 6-0010, First National Bank of Winnetka. WAITRESS, full or part time, for Highland Park’s busiest and most beautiful restaurant; excellent tips and salary, meals and aprons furnished. Telephone ID 25880, The Highland House. JUNIOR or senior high school girl wanted for office work, 2 to 6 p.m., four days; 7 hours Saturday. Apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. SECRETARY—MEDICAL North Shore Pediatric office. A position of responsibility for a competent personality. VErnon 5-2650. Waukegan Windsor and 5-1000 stenography, STATIONERS VE 5-2888 HELP WANTED—MALE LOOKING for drivers—Highland Park, Highwod or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Male or eee: full or part-time. Telephone ID YOUNG man for selling stationery and office equipment, retailing experience referred but not necessary; full time. lease apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. MAN or woman for established Watkins business, full or part time; better than average earnings. Write to Watkins Products, Box 32A, Waukegan, IIl., or telephone DElta 6-5123. Turret Lathe Operators GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Hlinois (4% OF bookkeeping, some New modern factory—good working conditions. Excellent cafeteria, paid vacations and holidays, insurance benefits. POSITION) Varied, interesting duties for qualified clerk-typist with good work record. SUBSIDIARY work, LADY etc; full or part time. EX- ACCOUNTING machine operator, experienced National Cash Billing machine operator. To handle Village utility Dbilling, accounting. Good working conditions, comparable salary. Inquire M. Rupp, Village manager, Village of Deerfield, telephone WI 5-5000. WANTED: typist and receptionist in the office of the Wayne Thomas School. Call the Superintendent’s office at the Oak Terrace School, ID 2-1183. ANNOUNCING opening of Nurse’s Registry. For registered practical and infant nurses. Nurses please register. Lindgren Employment Agency, 811 Elm St., Winnetka, Hlllcrest 6-1047. (A YOUNG for yourself business. Mr. hospitalization OR SMALL office needs help. Knowledge of bookkeeping necessary. North Shore location, 5 day week, Blue Cross, Blue Shield. Starting salary, $75 per week. Write Box Z-75, c/o Highland Park News. CELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ALERT, RESPONSIBLE PERSON. POSITION PARK Forest THE GLENCOE 691 Vernon OFFICE ance, pension plan plus many other HIGHLAND in small home. APPT. ESTATE A NEST Paid BANK Lake WOMAN Openings BUILD 6-2663 GIRL for typing and general office work, year round employment; Blue Cross and Blue Shield and pension plan. Highland Park High School. Phone ID 2-6510 for appointment. NATIONAL for sewing COUTURE SHOPPE 762 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST OPERATORS (SENIOR PERMANENT wanted shop. Alterations and custom made clothing. Experienced preferred. 5 vacation. Winnetka THE Woman 4 ID 2-8000 FOR AIMEE 729 good Registered CALL PERSONNEL Nice RENT LARGE sleeping room, close to shopping and transportation. Phone ID 2-1229. LARGE single room in attractive apartment, near shopping center. Telephone Lake Forest 1039, ROOM for couple; privileges to be discussed. Telephone ID 2-3761. LARGE pleasant room with bath for gentleman only in private home; close to Central Avenue business district. Telephone ID 2-0811 after 6 or anytime Saturday or Sunday. NICELY furnished room for one mature employed woman; near Central shopping district; east; under $10. No transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. COMFORTABLE room near transportation, reasonable, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-1014. COMFORTABLE room, adjacent to bath, 2 blocks to transportation and town, gentleman preferred. Call Lake Forest 2393 after 4 or Saturdays. Rd.) EXPERIENCED girl for general office work; secretarial experience helpful, typing required. Work interesting and varied. 37% hour week. Call Lake Forest 3100 ont. 32. WOMEN for selling, part or full time; experience preferred but not necessary. Please apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. count ROOMS of Dundee 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. ALTERATIONS CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES duties, positions 10 Interesting vironment. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. WANTED Unfurnished) to CO. CASHIER Women needed to do light factory work in brand new plant. No experience necessary. Good starting rate, excellent working conditions, congenial surroundings. Low cost cafeteria. Apply in person, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. South Hospitalization Sharing Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON day TELEPHONE LIGHT FACTORY Mile Park CLERK Other (% Insurance, Telephone TECHNICIANS weekends. ADMITTING TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROOM modernized house, 20 acres, on Grand Ave. Lake Villa; adults. Call __evenings, Diversey 8-3777. FOR rent in beautiful Long Grove area in Kildeer Countryside School District, remodeled farm house. Oil heat, 3 car garage, 5 bedrooms, large kitchen, separate dining room, living room, ample storage room. Immediate occupancy. One or two year lease. Shown by appointment only. Telephone owner, WI 5-0722, Deerfield, Ill. @ @® Profit NEEDS LABORATORY HIGHLAND and 235 vaca- Also, telephone sales clerk Many employee benefits including discount on all purchases HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL comfort. in and path. her starting Deerfield Rd. Highland ID 2-8182 credit schools see good @ @ SEARS, ROEBUCK AND ID 2-0037 and TYPIST. CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. Needed EX-OPERATORS — salary given for past experience. Work ecm e @ position, salary, profit sharing, paid tion and other benefits. OPERATOR ® @ @ 7 8 an interesting job TELEPHONE room fireplace, separate dining kitchen, porch, 1 1/3 baths, basegas heat, garage. East area (furor unfurnished). Call Lake Bluff HOUSES in High- _ wood, heat and hot water furnished, no _-_pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. an LIVING room, ment, tt no town house apartment; 414 rooms, 114 tile baths, custom kitchen with dishwasher, oven, and refrigerator. Own basement; re fenced lawn insuring pri_ Vacy. Rental $200. Will also consider sale lk lex. 2300 Green Bay Road, Highd Park. Hlllcrest 6-3941. 3% BEDROOM HOUSES ‘BUILDING, commercial property 35 b Ag also ro mS ft. Sukabie for bells » Carpenter shop, etc. Telephone Lak Forest 410, Warren Herrick. " si 4 RES. Permanent IN TOWN then you'll enjoy Stanley 5-5300 ROOM office on Central; free parking, secretarial and phone service available. Phone ID 2-2624 or ID 2-7596 evenings. SMALL but neat office space, 10x1814. per month, light and heat ‘included. $40 Inquire at Smitty’s Barber Shop, 1820 Second St., or phone ID 2-0636. bsscraame _ Anema 2-0093 PLACE IN LAKE FOREST—call Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop appointment. 1% APPROX. 640 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY REAL STORES, & TO RENT BUSINESS 3 Bedmonth. town. Available November 1st. $125 month. Telephone Libertyville 2-2506 _ HAVE BUYERS—NEED LISTI NGS Improved, vacant or farms. Call Mr. Hastings, WI 5-5300 or Lake Forest 2371. . WANTED—FEMALE SECRETARY TO SALES MANAGER WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY as a APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) SITE BLOCKS SO. OF DUNDEE RD ON MIDWAY RD. $4,850, _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE 3 nae Park, shopping center and Contemporary sketches b Pullman 5-7164. Sia Here2 Keck. & HELP mile so. of Dundee Road) EXECUTIVE SALESMAN Build a career for yourself in the life insurance business. North Side Chicago _insurance agency. Intensive training, salary arrangement. Call Mr. Scheer 9 to 5, LOngbeach 1-9833. SMITH-CORONA) County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. WOMAN wanted for grill work. Inquire at Bel-Aire Coffee Shop in Half Day or telephone Libertyville 2-0090. WOMAN to assist hair stylist, no experience necessary. Richard Swirl Shop, Deerfield, telephone WI 5-1916. EXPERIENCED sales girl for ladies’ apparel. For information telephone ID 26668. MANICURIST wanted for full or part time; salary open. Closed Mondays. Call ID 2-6210. Barons Beauty Salon. COUNTER girl for full time. Main Cleaners, Building 141, Fort Sheridan. ID 2500, Extension 2266. BOOKKEEPER for general office work including typing and shorthand. 5 day week, permanent work, good pay. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd. Lake Forest 2700. DISPATCHERS, man or woman, 2 days a week and additional work. Call Lake Forest 300. Shipping Clerk Wonderful opportunity for advancement in rapidly expanding organization. Excellent working conditions, many company benefits. Apply 8 a.m. to 4:30. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois (4% Mile South of Dundee Rd.) EXPERIENCED auto mechanic, top wages. Telephone ID 2-6475. YOUNG man with car to drive to Chicago to pick up and deliver small parts. Call Lake Bluff 4564. YOUNG man wanted to work in retail store. Apply Ben Franklin Store, Deerfield, Ill. Thursday, October 17, Pe pieie Sooke ney 19. �+ HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE CLEARANCE, must be sold, antique walWANTED, experienced cleaning woman for EXPERIENCED woman desires 5 day general housework, willing to cook, go nights, nut chest, $25; mahog. credenza, $50; STOCK CLERK Deerfield residence, twice a month, with references. Phone Majestic 3-4250. Ask 6 dining chairs, $30; antique cherry chest; references; prefer Tuesday, Thursday or IMPORTANT ESTATE SALE Alert high school grad needed to learn our chaise longue; pine spool drawer; large for Ruby Jean. Friday. $10 day, transportation provided. stock of hospital equipment and supplies. black iron plant stand; mirrors; maple Call WI 5-0776 collect; call between 8 EXPERIENCED + % woman desires day work, Position offers good promotional and pay poster’ bed; 2 pc. sectional .sofa; end and 1 mornings, 4 and 8:30 evenings. By Order of the Legatees We Are references, $1.25 per hour plus car fare. opportunities. Modern warehouse, comtables; antique sea chest Circa 1825; Privileged to Offer at Telephone Majestic 3-0342, ask for AmanGENERAL housework, plain cooking; like pany benefits. 5 day, 374% hour week. Lewis 15th dressing table; many misc. da. children. Stay, own room, TV; pleasant, items, all priced to sell. Harcke’s Aninformal household; good salary, paid YOUNG lady desires to do day work AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. tiques and Resale, 463 Roger Williams, vacation. VErnon 5-3145. Tuesday through Friday. Experienced, 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 Highland Park. ID 2-9860. good references. Telephone Majestic 3COOK and light housekeeper; own room, THE MAGNIFICENT 1505. Ask for Lessie. bath and TV. Telephone VErnon 5-1802 COLLECTION OF between 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. MAN INTERESTED IN CAREER PRACTICAL nurse wants infant and child COUNTRY AUCTION To work in North Suburban area. Neat and care. Live in. References. Free to travel. GENERAL housework and cooking, experiSUNDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1 P.M. personable, not presently employed, marAntique English and French Call Lake Forest 2588. enced; other help employed. Employed Antique Furniture, China, Glass, etc. ried, high school or college graduate; to husband may stay. Telephone ID 2-6485. WAITRESS or second work, white; Lake Furniture, Oil Paintings, Silver, assist executive with permanent publicity Forest references. Write Box C-45 c/o The Lincoln Antique Shop promotion program of product of an old, RELIABLE person for general housework, China, Glass, Rare and Costly __ Lake Forester. assist with children, in pleasant home, 1 Mile North of Half Day, Ill. established prestige company. No experience Objects of Art, Oriental Art near transportation; stay. Telephone VErRt. 21, Milwaukee Avenue EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing in required; we train fully. Congenial assonon 5-1193. my own home, Telephone ID 3-0024. ciates. All employee benefits. Car necesand Furniture GARAGE SALE GIRL for general work; stay, own room sary. $125 per week base to start if accept400 CENTER AVE. WILL do ironing in my home. Telephone and bath. Near transportation; school age ed. Call Mr. Munn, IDlewood 3-1523 beLAKE’ BLUFF, ILL, Lake Forest 4327. BEING THE COLLECTION FORMED tween 8:30 and 11 a.m., or Mr. Basker, children. Telephone ID 2-1788. Bric-a-brac, glass, garden tools, silver, furBY THE LATE WOMAN wants day work, Monday, TuesALpine 1-8540. GENERAL housework, private room and day and Saturday; experienced, refer- niture; detective books, 5 cents apiece; miscellaneous. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat., Oct. 19th. bath; no small children. Go or stay; ref- __ ences. Call ONtario 2-8451 after 5:30. erences. Telephone ID 2-6129. YOUNG lady desires cleaning 3 days a 2 BAKER Far East end tables; teak coffee JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN table; beige curved sectional sofa; beige RELIABLE cleaning woman every Thurs__ week, Phone DExter 6-5910 after 5 p.m. TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES upholstered headboard, fits twins, or overday, experienced, own _ transportation, Young man with one to two years experiEXPERIENCED colored couple desire do55 NORTH MAYFLOWER ROAD, size; oversize bedspread and dust ruffle; must like small children. Also experienced ence as mechanical draftsman. Should have mestic work; wife as maid, husband as LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Baker dining room set; pull-down brass baby sitter, possibly with ironing, Satursome knowledge of manufacturing processes. chauffeur. Local references. Telephone _ dining room fixture. Telephone ID 2-8412. day nights, Sherwood Forest area. TeleGood potential for advancement. 5° day, NOrmal 717-6668. phone ID 2-2073. QUALITY furniture. Paul McCobb 48 inch 374% hour week, SWEDISH woman to do ironing, in my round dining table with 4 leather arm PART time general maid and cook. STAY. $k home. Telephone Wheeling 285-R. chairs, pads and 2 boards; 2 Robert IrAMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Three or four days, Wed. or Thurs. mornwin armless fireside chairs, salmon shade. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 ing through Sat. night. School age chil- YOUNG lady wants day work; experienced. ID 2-7838. Phone DExter 6-3470. dren, references. ID 2-7650. MAHOGANY drop leaf Rob’t Irwin din. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work; CHAUFFEUR no Sundays or _ evenings, Continuing table, deep drops, rosewood band, mahog. prefer Lake Forest, Lake Bluff or HighCLERK, full time or evenings; experience some light housework, must be excellent chairs; excellent condition. 14 cu. ft. Jand Park. References. Call MAjestic 3not necessary. Apply in person to Blann driver and have recent references. Call G.E. 1956 refrigerator, freezer at bottom. Pharmacy, 400 Green Bay Road, Kenil7745 ‘after 6, between 10 and 6. ID 2-1715. worth, Ill. ID 2-4975. EXPERIENCED woman wants Monday, RELIABLE girl for housework, assist with fireplace screen; 10x12 green cotone day cleaning. Telephone DElta 6- BRASS children, 11 a.m. through dinner; sit ton Broadloom rug; 6 year crib and mat1980, ask for Irene. ; some nights; have outside help; refertress; double bed with box spring and ences required. Phone ID 2-8246. mattress; chrome kitchen set with yellow BABY SITTING COOK, general housework, recent referformica top. Phone ID 2-8124. 2nd shift—general maintenance man, exences required, 2 in family, current cellent benefits including profit sharing and TWO reliable 8th grade girls desire baby ICE CREAM parlor table, chair set; brass wages. Telephone Lake Forest 3902. pension plans. sitting. Friday evenings and Saturday aftcolonial dining room fixture; green leathCOUPLES, cook-housekeepers, second Important 18th Century English Tulipwood i er chair; interesting clocks; lamps; presernoons and evenings. Call Lake Forest maids and nursemaids. Immediate openwith Chinoiserie sure cooker, and clothes. Telephone ID _and Kingwood Commode 228 or 624. ings. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-1047. Lacquer Decoration, Ca. 1740. From. thi 2-4116. South Highland Park vicinity; Collection of Arthur 8. Vernay. risen COOK, white, experienced, 2 adults, others WANTED: ADVANCE NOTICE mature, experienced, white woman for NORTHBROOK employed, references required; current of quality furniture in home. 535 occasional day and evening care of 3 Sale wages. Telephone Faculty 5-0121 collect. CRESTWOOD 2-1000 Warwick Rd., Kenilworth. Thurs., Oct. 24children, aged 1, 6, and 8 years. ReferMrs. Clarke. 25-26. Nothing sold before Oct. 24. ences required. Phone ID 2-6757. Other Antique Flap Top ‘ CLEANING woman—white. 1 day a week. YOUNG MAN to drive and assist clothing HOTPOINT automatic dishwasher, good Tables; Queen Anne Lacquer Tray Table bee wages, call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest salesman on road and city. Telephone ID CLOTHING FOR SALE mechanical condition, $60. Telephone ID Fine Writing Desks and Tables inclu 2-6407. an Important Early French Slant F COOK—white. References required. Top FULL length tan leather coat, smart style, MAHOGANY MAN over 45 years old light maintenance Desk. 8 Sofas of Various Styles, Uphol-— 18th Century double bed wages. 2 adults only. Near transportation. fully lined, excellent condition, 12-14, $35. stered in Fine Silks, Linen and Chintz. An work in gas station, pumping gas, etc. frame. Call Lake Bluff 2831. Call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 14181. Phone Lake Forest 3205. Extensive Collection of Occasional Chairs Call Lake Forest 2505. LIGHT wood full size bed with box spring including Fine Antique French and EngPERSIAN lamb coat, excellent condition, SHEET metal men, furnace installers, ex- HEAVY cleaning 1 day a week; Highland and mattress. reasonable priced. Telelish Examples, All in Fine Fabrics and Park or local woman preferred, must size 18-20, $45; black wool costume suit, perienced only. Thompson Sheet Metal phone ID 2-7149. Needlework; Inlaid Music Cabinets; Nest: have recent references. Call ID 2-6613. dresses, size 12, very reasonable. TeleWorks, 588 N. Bank Lane. Telephone LIKE new, unusual contemporary upholof Tea Tables; Antique Lacquer Decora Lake Forest 1066 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. phone ID 2-8044. GENERAL housework, small family, new stered matched chairs, from home owner; Stationary Card Tables; Important Pair home, all modern appliances, references FOR high school boys or men’s small size, priced for quick sale. Phone ID 2-4182. Antique Adam Jardinere Stands; Set of 4 acpi required. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-7212. sport jackets, shirts, suitcases, ties, shoes, Queen Anne Side Chairs; Antique Queen GE 21 INCH console TV, blonde, perfect coat, blouse. Saturday after 9:30 a.m. IF you have a friend who wants general Anne Low Boy; Important Inlaid 18th Cen-— bY? condition; will guarantee. $125. Phone ID housework, is a good ironer, assist cookLake Forest 716. tury Chest converted to use for Log Stor- ee 2-0153. ing, call ID 2-6539. age; Fine Antique Mirrors including an — NAME your own price; everything must go. PAIR of lamps, also single lamp; gray forProduction engineering, varied work includAdam Design Ornamentel Mirror with © Finest quality woman’s fur and fur ing tool fixture and special machinery de- GENERAL housework, 5 half-days, experimica table and 4 chairs. Telephone ID Landscape Painting; Bookcases; Console enced. Telephone ID 2-9314. trimmed and cashmere coats, suits, cocksign. 2-9199. Tables; Needlework Covered Benches; Imtail and tailored dresses, sweaters, blouses, COOK, white, other help employed. Teleiad Antique Jacobean Inlaid Sideboard; — jackets, slacks, maternity dresses, sizes 10 WE are showing some of our antique finds; phone ID 2-0820 collect. Bird’s Eye Maple _ drop-leaf, aes nglish Dining Tables and Chairs; A Fine to 18; shoes, size 5 to 74%; robes, hats, COOK, references, top pay, small family, teacher’s chairs, $10 each; Pine child’s Lacquered Breakfast Suite; An Extensiv. purses, jewelry, gloves, scarfs, men’s top dry sink, $30; Pine hutch table, $90; Pine pews transportation. Call Lake Forest Collection of Fine Fire Place Accessories of coats, child’s snowsuits. Telephone Lake narrow night stand, $30; very old cupAll Forms; Wrought Metal Plant Stands; Forest 3839. board on commode; Queen Anne LowFine Mahogany Bedroom Furnishing EXPERIENCED woman, white, live in, near SILVER muskrat fur coat, $20; mouton, boy. All in excellent condition. After Queen Anne Style Walnut Chests and transportation and village, one in family, TELEVISION service man wanted for in$12; muskrat cape, $18. Boy’s clothing, 4 p.m. on Friday, 845 Green Bay Rd. Boys; Chaise Longue; Dressing Tables; references required. Telephone Lake Forteresting position with technical publisher, like new, size 12; sport jacket, $4; leather ID 2-4155. Extensive Collection of Lawn and Terrace est 718. leading to junior partnership, established jacket, $4; Surcoat, $3; slacks, $1.50. Furniture. iy company, necessary training provided. EXPERIENCED cook, also second maid, to Phone ID 2-0056. Telephone ID 2-8760 evenings. live in, family of 5. Recent references re- ONE tweed and one navy blue Strook coat; quired. Call Lake Forest 977 before 10 EXPERIENCED stockman for food store several suits and dresses, size 12, 14, and or after 4 work. Full time permanent employment. Many Rugs and Carpets including Bokhara, © 16. 1419 Glencoe Ave., phone ID 2-1208. esate ge Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Kabistan, Samarkand, Feraghan and : GIRL or woman for general housework; THURSDAY and Friday, 10 to 4 p.m.: ouk; Chenille Rugs of all Sizes to 18’x32’. orest. short hours, 3 or 4 days a week; near Women’s clothing, 14 to 20, reasonable; Complete inventory, pricing, advertising and Ravinia station. Telephone ID 2-8163. broadtail jacket, like new, $30. 6 sales service. (Years of experience.) HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. COOK, white, downstairs work, second FREE CONSULTATION maid employed, 2 adults, pleasant home NATURAL Canadian wild mink stole, $350; Extraordinary Ming Dynasty 6 Panel Black TANIS, BAHR & ASSOC. evr Ravinia station. Telephone ID 2like new. Call Lake Forest 1493, Satur- WI 5-1848 Lacquer Screen, From the Yamanaka ColWI 5-1789 ALL FREE—NO FEE 144. day and Sunday. lection; Pr. Sung Dynasty Tea Dust Glaze Gallipots; Kang Hsi Powder Blue Glazed MEN’S suits, 38-40, regular; cashmere coat, 100 DOMESTIC JOBS MOVING, must sell this week: automatic Bowl; Ming Celadon Bowl; Large Mirror storm coat, 6 suits size 40 tall, $5-$15 > SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE Kenmore washing machine, excellent conBlack Glazed Vase mounted as a Table cleaned. LADIES coats, sizes 10-16; Cooks $50-$65 Second $40-$55 ARDEN dition, $45; Servel gas refrigerator, $22; Lamp, and Numerous other Early Chinese storm coats, $3.50-$15, sizes 7-12; forSHORE SECRETARIAL SERVantique chairs; cocktail table; Salterini Porcelain Vases mounted as Lamps; Mortu mals, cocktail, wool dresses, _ skirts, ICE, INC., offers experienced part-time glass table; pine wash stand; drapes; ary Figures; Fine Oriental Lacquers; A blouses, all under $11; size 16 Persian legal and general secretarial services. We NURSE $50-$65 GENERALS $50-$60 bedspreads, $5 to $8; pillows; modern Extremely Important Early Chinese Iron lamb % coat, $75; brown seal, size 10arrange to pick up and deliver your work daybed sofa, $50. Phone ID 2-3867. Vase with Engraved Decoration; Collection promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or 12, $200; 1 Nutria; 1 Beaver, $15-$20. COUPLE JOBS $400-$500 of Pekin Glass; Collection of Oriental Color night. ID 2-3867. MAYTAG gas range, 40 inch, excellent Prints; Pr. Antique Chinese Bird Cages condition, $55; new 30 inch white kitchen COMPANION with nursing experience, cul-| BLACK Persian lamb coat with mink First Class References Required Important Antique Pair of 42” Sculptu base cabinet, $15; Thor wringer washer, collar, perfect condition size 12-14. Detured, dependable, unattached, desires poStone Figures of Quan Yin; Floral Table $25; black wrought iron glass top table, signer cocktail dresses worn once size sition with refined lady. Best references. Setting comprising Various Jade Leafed — V. BAKER 3x6 feet; 4 matching upholstered chairs, 10. Designer suits and gray ladies’ winter Write Box C-50, c/o Lake Forester. Sprays: and Other Fine Objects of Oriental $75. Telephone ID 2-8931. coat, all perfect condition, size 10. Teleft. ‘ SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY phone CRestwood 2-4198. LIGHT wood youth bed and mattress; large SITUATION WANTED—MALE green lounge chair with down filled BEAUTIFUL full length mink coat, mink 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 cushion. All in good condition. Telephone stole; both like new, must be seen to apCUSTOM carpentry, fireplace logs, chain preciate value; cloth coats, dresses, ID 2-7435. Silver includes a Service of Gorham’s “Bar- — saw work and service. Small jobs our skirts, cashmere sweaters, sizes 12-14. onial” Pattern comprising 144 Pieces and 1957 FULLY automatic Tappan gas range COOK-housekeeper, top salary, stay; exspecialty. For information call WI 5-0307. Call ID 2-8389. Other Fine American and English Flatware. and 13 cubic foot 1957 GE refrigerator, perience, references required, white. One at sacrifice price. Phone ID 2-5086 after English and American Sterling Silver a school age child. Call collect ID 2-6910. BLACK Persian coat, good condition, size SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC Fine Silver Plated Holloware of all Form 12-14, $60; girl’s coat, like new, size 5-7, p.m. TAKE Mother’s place during minor sur$20. Telephone ID 2-8274. DRAPERIES, 3 pair brown and beige pangery and convalescence for mother of two; work till Christmas. Generous. salels, 81 in. length. 1 pr. 14 ft., 2 pr. 5 ft. THE CURTAIN DEPOT ary, go or stay. Write Box Z-65 giving HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE each in width. 32-in. square upholstered Fine China including an Extensive Service North Shore’s Only Curtain oa copper color. Telephone WI 5references, of Lenox Dinnerware; Superb English China Laundry DO you want to sell your furniture? Call GENERAL girl, white, 2 in family, referService Plates; Demi Tasse and Other us, we will run your sale. Sales _conences required, or 2 girls who wish to STUDIO couch in excellent condition; copChina. Also American and European Crys- | 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear work together. Telephone Lake Forest ducted by Jann Gwenne. ID 2-3064 or per colored electric coffee maker, an- tal Stemware; Bed, Table and Bath Linen; All work done by hand; linens. 1662 between 9 and 10 a.m. or 6 and ID 2-5298. tique-style with matching tray, creamer, Fine Draperies. 7 p.m. sugar bowl; one Hollywood bed, good UNCLAIMED RUGS curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. condition; Columbia 33 1/3 record player. COUPLE, white, good cook; butler, houseLarge Selection Colors, Patterns ID 2-7076. man for family of two. Pleasant separate MONARCH CARPETS Fine. Bronze Sculptures by. Augustus St. three room cottage; permanent position HERE’S your chance: Mahogany formal 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Gaudens and Paul Manship; Oil Paintings for experienced people. German speaking dining room set—china cabinet, buffet, WOMAN desires day work, 2 days per acceptable. Write Box 287, Manitowoc, liquor cabinet, large table, leaves, 6 including a Fine Gaston La Touche; EtchOpen Daily except Wednesday & Sunday week, experience and references, own ings and Mezzotints. Wisconsin. chairs; sound 2 piece sofa; office sized transportation. Telephone DExter 6-5808 Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings lock desk with glass top. Reasonable. No WAITRESS to serve and take care of after 5 p.m. LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Recalls Friday. Phone WI 5-1572. downstairs. White, experienced, refer- EXPERIENCED couple desires day work; pairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, ences. Telephone Lake Forest 550. 30 INCH Eagle gas range, apartment size. An Important Library comprising Standard man for yard and outside work, also silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Call Lake Forest 1462. COOK, general housework, white, small heavy cleaning; woman for inside work Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone Works, Art and Literary Reference, Poetry adult family, near transportation, recent BEAUTIFUL living room furniture, French and cooking. Local references, will do rug ID 3-0066. and General Literature, Many in Leather suc whoa required. Call Lake Forest 646 design, rose damask davenport, ivory cleaning and furniture cleaning, also winBindings. collect. THORS. OCP. 17,10 30 5 and rose chairs; reasonable. Call Lake dows. Telephone KEnwood 8-1011 collect. THRU SAME TIME FRIDAY & SAT. Forest 4469. EXPERIENCED maid for general houseCOOK and downstairs work, experienced, 789 GREENLEAF AVE., GLENCOE work; someone who is neat, reliable and MAHOGANY dinette set, Kenmore autowhite, references. Write Box C-55, c/o Partial furnishings of lovely home _ incl. fond of children. Live in, own room and matic washer; good condition, best offer. Lake Forester. TV in Highland Park home with all modfinest ADAMS dining set w/3 part table, Call Lake Forest 2212. WANTED: one to three weeks work caring ern appliances; paid vacation, $45 per 4 arm and 4 side chrs.; Antique planter ELECTRIC Kenmore stove, deep well, 4 for infants or young children. Telephone week, Recent references required. Teletable; Unusual 19 Pc. Rattan Porch Set; burner, equipped with timer and lights; Lake Forest 2206, ask for Mrs. Rynearphone ID 2-7199. like new gray wool stair & hall carpet; SPECIALISTS IN THE DISPERSAL OF perfect condition. Thor washing machine. son. other carpets; inexpensive twin & single FINE HOME FURNISHINGS AND MAID, general housework, in lovely new Telephone WI 5-0723. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing beds & chests; drapes; Chaise; Pictures; ART PROPERTIES. home with all modern appliances; 5 days, APARTMENT size Dixie gas range, good in my home. Telephone ID 2-2635. Antique English Chest & Mirror; English sleep in 3 nights. References. Telephone condition, $15. Telephone WI 5-2239. 1719 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE ~ ID 3-1423. EXPERIENCED white woman will iron 4 Oak Kneehole Desk; Unusual Carver WhatRUG and pad, 14x22, dark brown all wool Antique Corner Wash Stand; hours mornings, afternoons, and _ eve- Not Stand; GENERAL housework, 5 day week, no broadloom; cleaned and wrapped for PHONE FRanklip 2-4878 CHICAGO, ILL. Thor Wringer Washer; Treadle Machine. nings; also baby sit. Phone ID 2-1621 heavy cleaning; stay or stay some nights. storage, $110. Telephone WI 5-1138. Everything has to go. VE 5-0915. after 10 a.m Good references. . Telephone ID 2-3330. PUBLIC AUCTION MRS. CLYDE M. CARR ae SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1957 AT 1 P.M. MONDAY, OCT. 21, 1957. AT 1 P.M. EXHIBITION MAINTENANCE SAT., OCT. 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 19th : CULLIGAN, INC. ENGINEER CULLIGAN, INC. NORTHBROOK—CR 2-1000 SELLING YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS? TELEPHONE b. ay, October 17, 1957 Fike f ID 2-8615 Page 59 �SEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE . piece wicker holstery in good porch furniture set, condition. Telephone dresser, $45; maple bog $7.50. DINING room 728 Rd., ID table, 6 chairs, $90; china CARLSON tadio 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS phono- graph console, mahogany finish; excellent retion, $65. Telephone ID 2-3681 after 6 p.m. C; veneer bedroom suite, $20; roll-away gle bed, $5. Call ID 2-5713 after 5 $695 NO MONEY _ Beyelled glass tops thruout. Seven fine CEMENT steel, built-in oven and oe of bric-a-brac. Telephone ID 3- (IKE new beautiful dining room chairs, antique frames, done in light finish, side ; upholstered, blue velvet; host and ostess chairs in white genuine leather; ‘© commode cabinet, hand carved trim 1 antique finish, perfect for dining area or hall; Admiral console TV, 12% inch screen, perfect picture, $20. Telephone VE 725 after 10 a.m. URNITURE: drum easy table, chair, $20; also $30; leather top oil-type lamp, $25. _ All in top condition. Telephone ID 2.2888. LO’ seat with yellow slip cover, 2 down ows, excellent condition, $40. Phone Lake Bluff 1104. _ GARAGE sale: long white kid gloves, anque laces; clothes and kitchen items. . and Sun. 1416 Linden Ave. y 30° a, or erases. 88 inches long, s included, on 30. Teleph pges ie D 2-3432. and spreads ae igs, reasonable, refrigerator. \ chairs, blue 4 chrome, set, KFAST Very Bluff 2558. ‘asonable. Call Lake RE - ? Kelvinator sale: “OR ing New bathinette, any offer accepted. Call 3839. Forest Lake curtains and drapes of pair THIRTEEN ue formica top, $20; 2 occasional chairs, , pink and black tweed, $75 pr. 7 elephone WI 5-2378. 550 DELUXE electric range, 2 large ovens, now $225; ‘a Pat 3 mattress-box springs, full size, pair drapes, $10. Phone ID PAY EVERGREEN SALE Pfitzers, Andorra, pyramidal Arbor globe, Arbor Vitae, Yews, shrubs, and up. Telephone ID 2-6681, 2449 moor Road, Highland Park. Completely expensive. DRIVES . PLANTS washable, Call service. for free fade Unusual OAKTON ST. ORchard proof, estimate wall so and and REFRIGERATOR, $20; kitchen set, $20; porch furniture; GE filter flow washer, new; Gateleg table; coffee table; dishes; 5 pair drapes; Parker lawn sweeper, new. Phone ID 2-2548. 1952 NASH Rambler station wagon and 1956 Norge automatic washing machine. Phone ID 2-6120 after 7 p.m. in dec- ILL or PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and Call for personalized service, free ORchard 5-1266. PARK feel real. estimates. or ID 2-1553. TAKE advantage of the summer slack season to save you money on black soil and tractor work for your yard. Estimates cheerfully furnished. VErnon 5-0513. ‘WRECKING OF BUILDINGS LAND CLEARING OF TREES, ETC. ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH—-VERNON 5-0513 AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. $6.50 ROg- REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shetland ponies direct from Shetland, Ireland. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest 256. WANTED ORELINE Highland FOR SCRAP & SALE PAPER CO., Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. EVERGREEN n losing out my SALE nursery, Japanese Yews bargain prices. Take your choice and dig rself for $3. Bring own spade, boxes rlap. (or our men will ball and burlap choice for 50c additional). Drive to ndelein and take Rd. 45 two miles north, C. west turn Prussing. SONED native mile \% Rd. Peterson on FIREPLACE to wood. $22.00 per ton (a pile approximately 4 ft.x ag in. wide). Delivered. Phone ID ; YT portable greenhouse, 13x16 ft., one d end. Included, benches, 3x6 Wardian case with soil cable; automatic venilation; thermostatic, controls for heat; oil ve; pot washer; pots; plants, etc. Buydismantles and hauls, complete $500. _ Mangle, Conlon Speed Queen, like new, $50. Windsor 5-0799. 9 wood comb. storm & screen rs, $5 each; two copper & brass nter lamps; heat lamp; Hotpoint ick grill, commercial size. es THE LEWIS Co. 840 Frontage Rd. Northbrook VErnon 5-2400 EVERAL j finest Friday, Oct. 25, 26, 10 a.m, to 2 Church, Wilmette . quality men’s suits and Oats, like new, sizes 38-40 and 42; costs $65 to $125, sell $15 to $30. elephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings, Sat. Sunday. : RUMMAGE SALE RICAN 5 to 9 p.m. St. at Park radiator, 40 p.m.; Sat., Oct. Johns Lutheran Ave., Wilmette. gallon gas hot ‘ pe. ae heater, good condition, $25; also ge imported needlepoint straight arm : it perfect condition, $35. Phone ID 0 WER perfect DELUXE mower and condition. leatherette leaf sweeper, Telephone ID upholstered, both in 2-4640. chrome eakfast set; little used, cost $185, sell $110. Mahogany Duncan Phyfe card : wood legs for beds or chests. -in. blue, deluxe equipped Haw- thorne bicycle, $30; Harley Davidson mo- cle, good condition, $95. 1949 2 door ord, teen’s delight to repair and paint; st offer. Lake Forest 4881. ‘O American Flyer freight sets, one year old, good condition, $30 per set; switches extra, luff track 3111 included. Telephone Lake WEEK’S / USED 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN. OPEN FRI. ’TIL 8 AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS MOVING sale: one violin with bow and case. Couch, can sleep two, chairside blond Magnavox, AM-FM, 3 speed LP. Call MAjestic 3-4080. DARK brown mouton coat, 16, new, $50; 9x12 medium green embossed cotton rug, $10; Universal electric blanket, $15. Telephone WI 5-4510 54 INCH box spring and mattress, upholstered headboard, good condition, $15; like new 16 inch tricycle, $5; child’s jumping horse, $4; 6 drawer painted chest, $7; brown suit, 3 skirts, 6 dresses, blouse, size 12, 50c to $5. Telephone WI 5-0957. BLOND Haywood Wakefield cocktail table, gray oak drum table, brass and black » modern 3-way table lamp; 1949 98 Ojids— sedan, $150. Telephone WI 5SNOW tires, Firestone balloon, 7.10x15, like new; sacrifice $12 each. Telephone ID 2-6044. LADY’S Monarch bicycle, $30; beautiful Spanish guitar, $40, Please call ID 26906 after 6 p.m. 1956 WHITE with AUTOMOBILES 1954 FORD BETTER USED CARS OR SERVICE SEE USED AND 1947 MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES PICKUP truck. Telephone SHARE RIDES WI BOATS 12 FOOT Arkansas Traveler Sportsman, remote controls, steering wheel, Mercury Mark 20, needs work; gator trailer. $400 , or best offer. See at 15 Acorn Lane or ‘call ID 3-0025 Sunday. MUST sell 1956 16 ft. Cruiser, Inc. boat. Evinrude Lark 30 HP electric engine, complete with cover and full accessories. Call evenings after 6, ID 3-0170. your car CARPENTERS, bank and Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL SHOP ID 2-1369 SERVICE BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING. Masonry, CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES’ Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. UNDERGROUND GARBAGE disposal, Sold, Installed. Free Estimates. ID 2-4553 4 ALTERATIONS on ladies wearing apparel. No job small. Reasonably priced. est 3168. ELECTRICAL SAM 1875 St. FAST service WOO PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 PIANO organist and organ, NBC, and IS HERE! ID 2-9022 GOOD old Dodge (1949 4-door fully equipped) needs new home; owner needs $150. Will haggle. Telephone FRanklin 2-7300, ext. 505, days; ID 2-7790, nights. 1949 OLDSMOBILE station wagon; radio, heater, Hydramatic, very clean interior, good running order. See at Shell Station, Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. 1957 PLYMOUTH Savoy, push button drive, 2 door; radio, heater, whitewalls, excellent condition, low mileage. Telephone ID 2-5267. 1950 TWO door Chevrolet, good transportation, radio and heater; needs muffler. Price $60. Telephone WI 5-1677. 1955 CHEVROLET 8 cylinder Belaire 4 door station wagon; power steering, power brakes, Powerglide, radio, heater, 2 spare wheels with snow tires, 4 seat belts, 4 tires, brakes and battery new this summer. $1700. ID 2-4892. 1956 VOLKSWAGEN sunroof sedan; radio, heater, seat belts. $1900. Telephone try it LANDSCAPING D Highland & ID 2-4892. RENT Water Pump, SELL & Air Spades Chain Saws Power Saws & Drills Post Hand rollers hole diggers For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple H.P. 2070 to use. SERVICE Green Bay Rd. staff former GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 & SONS CO. FERTILIZED TOP SOIL C. L. VOLTZ 2-9829 BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. 4-169] HOME maintenance, landscaping, shrubbery, roto-tilling, trees removed, fertilizing, new lawns, complete lawn care. Free estimates. Call MAjestic 3-4437 after 5 o’clock. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING New lawn construction. grading, topsoil, fill, driveways. Telephone WI 5-4020. ROTTED cow or horse manure, black soil, humus, cect ping F Reuben Lloyd and Sons, ID 2-0535 or Lake Forest 3375. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertiliz- ing. STATION ID maintenance, Telephone ID BLACK dirt, gravel, lawns graded. Tractor work of all kinds. Cal! Llbertyville 20572. Chuck Dorband. BLACK SOIL Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; tractor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe, VErnon 5-1195. VErnon 5-0513. For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, call Park WE Garden tillers Lawn mowers’ Graff, BLACK SOIL ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706, Air Compressors Generators Morton, GARDENING & O LANDSCAPING, trees, shrubs, and patios. today LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. WE Ellen YOUR PAPER NOW IN DEMAND 25c PER 100 POUNDS PICKED UP 35c-PER 100 POUNDS BROUGHT IN GLenview THE EDSEL 1778 First St. Helen ; WBBMp.m. concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912°evenings and weekends. PIANO lessons in your home or mine; experienced pc nergy specializing in adult beginners, children, advanced pupils. Trial lesson. ID 3-1409. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively ‘taught.' Guitar bands for those who enjoy extra fun. Instrument furnished. National and state winners 1955, 56, 57: Phone IDlewood 2-1918. LAUNDRY Johns REPAIRS iNSTRUCTION (on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. SERVICE desired, and children’s too big or too Call Lake For- CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 or ID 2-1470. SHIRTS special JOB HOUSE RAGS 1%c PER POUND PICKED UP 2c PER POUND BROUGHT IN Prices also paid for iron, metals, batteries, etc. Prices subject to chang without notice. Highland Park Waste Materials, Inc., 1466 Berkeley. ID 3-1466. BICYCLES if & © DRESSMAKING save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BUSINESS CONTRACTORS JUNK way CYCLE & HOBBY Central Ave. ~ 3-0880 FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, cal V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work; free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. CARPENTRY work, new or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches. No job too big or small. Telephone Lake Forest 2636. CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. CARPENTRY, specializing in small jobs. 11 years on North Shore. Telephone ID ~ 3-0538. LOANS the A. VEHLOW BAldwin Hank CBS. POSTER beds, one pair, antique single mahogany, in perfect condition; special springs to accommodate twin size mattresses. Very rare, $250. Lake Bluff 4489. 486 MARTIN INSTRUCTION ANTIQUES Finance money. CLEANING Storms and Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 5-0715. TRANSPORTATION wanted morning and afternoon from Ravinia to Fort Sheridan by civilian employee. Call ID 2-5198 or after 5 o’clock, ID 2-1604. FAST, REPUTATION RIDES EVERY CAR WE SELL INSURED WINDOW 2 door custom V8 with radio, WEBER-APT, INC. OUR WITH in- New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn OR MODEL FOR BETTER leather heater; 16,000 miles, exceptionally clean, excellent second car. Telephone WI 50372. 1953 FORD Sunliner convertible; Fordomatic, radio, heater, new tires. $795. Telephone ID 2-7462. MUST SELL 1955 Buick two tone hard top, fully automatic; radio, 2 heaters, very good runner. $1298 or best offer. Telephone ID 3-1298. BY owner, 1951 Plymouth hard top; radio, heater, good condition. $375. Call Lake Forest 1600 between 11 to 3 p.m. or 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. 1955 PLYMOUTH Belvidere, all power, clean, low mileage, red and white, $1,595. Call ID 2-0021 after 6 p.m. 1950 FORD, 4 new tires and tubes; new motor has adjustable tappets—4 inch stroke—3 5/16 bore, Elgin %, cam—perfect circle rings—racing piston—heavy duty truck oil pump. Telephone ID 2-5618. 1956 FORDOR Victoria, all power; radio, heater. Telephone ID 2-8336. 1948 BUICK Roadmaster convertible, good second car; good top and tires. $165. 498 Burton Ave., Highland Park. VOLKSWAGEN, 1958; best offer for 2 months old sun roof model. Phone ID 2-4709. 1954 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 26,000 miles; excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 288. OF MAKE black terior, new top and Tonneau cover. 1133 Davis, telephone WI 5-4358. 1951 MERCURY club coupe; radio, heater, overdrive. Can be seen at 1213 Wood, Deerfield; telephone WI 5-1358 after 4:30 p.m. BUICK 1955 Super Riviera hard-top, white body, black top; Firestone Supreme premium tires, radio, heater, power steering, Dynaflow. One owner car, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0372. REGARDLESS 4 inch ‘soil pipe, $2 a length; 11 cubic ft. Norge refrigerator, 1 year old, $175; 36 inch Roper gas stove, 1 year old, $135; large assortment of bamboo and match stick blinds at bargain prices; artificial fireplace complete with andirons and screen, $69.50; New 30 gallon automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters. new baby beds, 6 year size, $16.95 and $72.50; new pastel colored toilet seats, $4.49; new baby beds, 6 year size, $16.95 and up; new combination doors, $15; linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; small — leaf tables, $16.50; new 3 piece modern bedroom sets, $89.50 and up; 3 piece cast iron bathroom sets in pastel colors, 169.50; new 9x12 rugs, $42.50; used rugs, $15 and up; oil and gas, new and used space heaters at bargain prices. HRS. & FOUND MG AUTO SPECIALS We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden tools, storm windows, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. Come in and browse. BUY LOST: Whoever found wooden carpenter box with tools on Green Bay and Moraine under viaduct, please return to Sante Pasquesi, 221 Bloom St., Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2526. LOST grey Parker fountain pen Friday a.m., business district; reward. Call evenings ID 2-3871. LOST, yellow and chrome Cadillac skirt between Briergate station and Second St. Reward $3. Telephone WI 5-2212. LOST: Lady’s brown leather handbag, Sunday afternoon. Finder please call ID 2-3947, LOST, small black Dachshund in southeast Lake Forest. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 3994. LOST: man’s wrist watch, has name and date on back, reward. Please call WI 5-1428. LOST: small beagle puppy, about 3 months old, white face, 2 black eyes, 4 white legs, white tip tail. Call Lake Forest 3786. LOST: October 10, dark reddish brown. billfold containing money, credit cards, identification and baa papers. Reward. Telephone ID 2-3600. LOST, in Lake Forest, bi-focal glasses, plastic rims, in tan case, Wednesday afternoon, 9th. Return to Mrs. K. C. Cowles, 690 Green Bay Rd. Reward. LOST, girl’s glasses with pink plastic frames, October 9. Call Lake Bluff 1246. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. THIS TO SALE bleached sacrifice. WANTED to buy: Telescope, good condition, 3 to 5 inch mirror, 120-X. Telephone WI 5-3078. WANTED to buy, boy’s 20 or 24 inch bicycle; have 20 inch girl’s bicycle to trade or sell. Phone ID 2-9198. WANT complete bunk beds, in good condition. Telephone ID 3-0257. = _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR electric chord organ, 9 months old; will ID 2-5618. LOST COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awn ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company 5-1198 INSTRUMENTS HAMMOND mahogany, Telephone center SKOKIE, 5-6210 WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND ID 2-5310 Windsor Vitae, $2.50 High- 1 ASPHALT BUSINESS. SERVICE ILES FIREPLACE wood, $20 per ton delivered. Rotted manure and black dirt. Tree trimming and removing. Telephone WI 5-0818 after 7 p.m. STORM _ windows, standard size, filtered vacuum cleaner, all in good condition. Telephone ID 2-1629. MUSICAL 1€ stainless & PLASTIC 4440 ER TO HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 orating ange with cabinets; Colonial love seat; , a cu. ft. Coldspot freezer; new twin size _ headboard; 2 prs. lined drapes; large noleum top desk; night stand, odd irs; 4x6 lime green shag rug; 12 in. Ita drill press with motor; odds’ and 5 YRS. WALSH m. 2x181% CARVED beige carpeting; stair carpeting; Oriental rug; hide-a-bed couch; er-sized Hollywood bed; hickory bunk twin beds; excellent 1957 Admiral TV; refrigerator; miscellaneous office supplies and househeld goods; Minton plates; new elta drill press and saw with attachments; tractor mower with snow plow; power mower. 1775 Lake, garage. Phone , a ID 3-1678. ELEVEN piece bedroom, custom built, f hinese Chippendale, beautifully finished. DOWN % MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GARAGES desk, $35; ma- Edgewood cabinet, $100; Whitney baby carriage, 25; tape recorder, $85. Phone ID 2-8767. STROMBERG 6 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. upWI - MAPLE naa ak ut bs Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. General landscaping. New lawns, planting, patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work, top dressing. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 PRAIRIE ACRES Complete landscaping service, rotted cow manure, black soil, fill dirt; tree trimming. Fireplace wood, $20 ton. Phone WI 5-0818. ee - �% ny 15 LANDSCAPING & GARDENING TEST YOUR SOIL before you start with any kind of work on your yard. In this way only, you can use the right fertilizer, seeds, plants, bulbs, etc., and save unnecessary expenses. Cal! experienced landscaper at ALpine 1-7580 after 6 p.m. PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING, interior, exterior; quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, tele phone ID 2-3319. PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C Varney, Windsor 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. Exterior and interior painting and decorating. HUBERT JOHNSON ID 2-177¢ CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. PAINTING, interior and _ exterior. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. POULTRY & Two EGGS 300 FOUR to 5% Ib. stewing hens; live 22c lb., dressed to order 25c each extra. Deerfield and Sanders Rd. WI 5-0232. RUMMAGE SALE HOLY CROSS CHURCH, WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD, WED. EVE., OCT. 23, 6 to 24-25th, 9:30 P.M. THURS. & FRI., OCT. 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. TERRIFFIC VALUES—Abundance RUMMAGE SALE — of merchandise. American Legion Building, Park Avenue & Sheridan Road. Bargains galore. Wed. evening, Oct. 23rd, 7-9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24, 9-1 p.m. HP Residents Dave Umbach, Mrs. J. Robert by the Forest Garrick Players College tonight, Umbach, a senior, PIANO has had pre- In Garrick Play vious experience with the Players, appearing in ‘‘Claudia,” “Ah, Wilderness” and “The Adding Machine.” He is majoring in dramatics and is a member of the Honorary Dramatics Society and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Miss Susan Brehmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Brehmer, 2992 Greenwood Ave., will be in charge of sound effects for the play. SEWING ‘37 on SALES any MACHINES AND make. SERVICE Work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. 662 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-520 TRAILERS & TRAILER TREE & N TREE ing, SURGERY EXPERTS. repairing, guying and Trimming, feed. removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. DONALD well groomed and removal. 2-2650. G. WORRALL Expert tree work, shrub and _ evergree: care. Landscape design and construction Competitive rates. Quick service. WlIndsor Instead of a gun, Dr. Hamilton used a 59-pound Kodiac bow and arrow, with a bodkin point. Wisconsin’s hunting season tends from Sept. 29 to the November. FORD Lake Forest 720 or 369 5 3871 TUNING TREE EXPERTS Dead and dying trees removed by experts. Low winter rates now being quoted; fully insured. Thomas J. Lynch, Inc. Phone VE 824 N. Western Lake Forest Ave. 5-0514. CAN DO ANYTHING! What do you have to sel] — buy — Use the Want Ads! HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Phone ID 2-4500 _ Thursday, i October 17, 1957 end BIG DISCOUNTS C & § Motor Sales look. Tele- ARBORIST Telephone Wisconsin. Telephone WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded: free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. GIVE your trees a Trimming, pruning phone Libertyville down one of the first deer of the season when he got a 180-pound doe on a six-day hunting trip in FAIRLANES CUSTOM 300’s Tudor & Fordor SPACE 1955 30 FT. General House Trailer. Includes television, oil drum with stand and many extras. Excellent condition. See at Trailer Space 938, Fort Sheridan. G Dr. Sheldon Hamilton, 2064 Linden Ave., is credited with bringing Demonstrators & Official Cars FAIRLANE 500’s SERV. NECCHI-ELNA repair DEER GOES TO A MAN WITH A BOW AND ARROW Year End Clearance ! ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 BLACK NOW 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. Lake mystery, first play of the season, will be given in Durand Institute with curtain time 8:15 p.m. RUMMAGE sale: Highland Park Presbyterian Church, 330 Laurel Ave. Wednesday night, October 23, 6 to 9 p.m. and Thursday morning, October 24, 9 to 12 am. POODLE PUPPIES A REAL POODLE TREAT LOVELY cats and kittens to be given only into good homes away from heavy traffic. Sire full Persian, some all black, others tortoise, all luxurious coats. WI 5-1535. AFGHAN, beautiful 2 year old platinum male, AKC register, champion blood lines; gentle, loves children. [Iness forces sale. Telephone WI 5-2056. GOLDEN retrievers, male and female, sired by Field trial winner; handsome, 6 months. Started training, house-broken, fully inoculated, wormed and registered. $100. Telephone OLiver 8-4619. POODLE puppies, champion‘ blood line, : AKC. Adorable healthy miniature black, $150; standard, $100. Silver miniature and black standard at stud. Lake Bluff 1739. GERMAN short-haired pointers, six months old; reg. F.D.S.B. $50. Excellent hunting stock. Telephone BAldwin 3-3172. BASSETT 4 months old pedigreed female, championship breeding, $150; privately owned. Telephone VErnon 5-3837. 3 BLONDE cocker puppies, AKC registered, 3 months old. Telephone CLearbrook 3-1365. at tomorrow and Saturday. The Agatha Christie RUMMAGE sale, Grace Methodist church, corner of Center and Glen Aves., Lake Bluff, Illinois. October 23 nd 24, Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon. PETS BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, AKC registered, hunting and bench background, 5 males, 2 females. Call Lake Forest. 837. BEAGLE puppies, AKC registered, 3 ogg old. Telephone LIbertyville 2- and 626 Glenview Ave., will play.the part of Christopher Wren in “The Mousetrap” which will be produced PERSONAL BY APPOINTMENT K. E. KESSLER RIVERSIDE 17-0283 son of Mr. Umbach of RUMMAGE SALE Glencoe Union Church, Wednesday, October 23, 7'p.m. to 10 p.m.; Thursday, October 24, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 263 Park Avenue, east of Glencoe’s Northwestern station. TWO choice aisle seats in balcony for sale for Thursday evening symphony concerts once a month. Fourteen tickets, $17.50. Lake Forest 2038. GORGEOUS BROWN AND MINIATURES AVAILABLE Be Assisting Will e¢ DEERFIELD REVIBV « HIGHWOOD Phone WI 5-4500 NEWS LAKE FORESTER Phone L.F. 2300 ex- of © �Orchestra To Play For Pupils In Local Schools Next Week HS Honored For Number Of Merit Scholars As Nat'l Exams Loom Up Pupils in five Highland Park schools will hear concerts by the Music Center Orchestra next Wednesday and Oct. 25. The orchestra, directed by Dr. Herbert Zipper, will begin its fall series of concerts in public and private schools in this area Highland next Park Braeside Tuesday, will at 9 a.m. and Highland Park High School’s recent rating as one of the nation’s top 38 secondary schools, based on the number of National Merit Scholarship students here, should be an encouragement to high school seniors scheduled to take the program’s qualifying - exams next Tuesday. Dr. Robert Marschner, president of the board of education of Homewood-Flossmoor High School District, placed Highland Park on a list of outstanding schools earlier this month because it has at least 20 National Merit Scholars. He made up the list when he discov- in perform in Wednesday, in Lincoln at 10 a.m. and Ravinia at 11 a.m. On Oct. 25 pupils in West Ridge will hear the orchestra’s presentation at 10 am., and at 1:15 p.m. the group This will play educational at Edgewood. project ried on by Community ter in Winnetka, and is car- Music Cenis financed by parents of various school children, The Chicago Federation of Musicians and the Community Music Center. A total of 34 performances of symphonic music played by professional artists, will reach more than 15,000 students 1808 Southland Ave.) to Half Day Rd. Fat and cold, Pedro took refuge at the H. A. Harris home in Deerfield where he settled down for a siesta after his 19-day eating binge. Meanwhile, the Hendersons searched for Pedro—and residents who had been startled by the appearance of a monkey darting through their yards, sent nightly reports to the police. Pedro, happily at home again, is pictured with Candy Henderson. Donald Named Ballet To Be First Concert Of Series _ Le Ballets Janine Charrat de France will perform here Oct. 24 at 8:15 in Highland Park High School auditorium. The ballet will present the first program in the Community Concert series. Janine Charrat, prima ballerina and chief choreographer has been hailed as the leading ballerina of France. Her career began in 1938 when, at the age of 12, she was featured as the child star in the _ film, Ballerina. She continued her studies with famous teachers, including Alexandre Volinine, the celebrated partner of Pavlova, and made her first professional appearance under the sponsorship of _ Serge Lijar. Donald has LeBlanc, been in brilliance is making and unusual repertoire its first American tour. Europe for its zest, Dato the Ave., newly- LeBlanc formerly served as district sales manager in the company’s southeastern offices with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, 1311 Lincoln Ave., S., director of public real College of Education, Evanston, is helping with preparations for the meeting of the Great Lakes District of the American College Public Relations Association to be held at Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Mrs, Jewish Big Sisters recrea- tion committee which is. arranging two hayrides for this month. The junior and intermediate little sisters will take a hayride after a luncheon Saturday at the Glencoe home of Mrs. Richard Elisberg. Senior and alumna little sisters are invited to a hayride Oct. 26 after a luncheon at the home of Mrs, Irwin Dvore, 267 Leslee Rd. Mrs. Jerome Fell.of 528 Burton Ave. is chairman of the latter party. Page 62 of the avail- now! Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. Classics 12” LP’s List $3.98 SALE PRICE Conrad R. Drieske, past president of the Purchasing Agents Association of Chicago, will participate in a conference on “Materials Management” Tuesday et a $2.98 workshop at the Illinois Institue of Technology. your for $3 pro- Dreiske resides at 1968 Limited Sunset Rd. J. C. Frehner of 3130 Priscilla Ave. will be chatrman of a program entitled “What Purthasing and Management Expec: of Each Other’ Wednesday at IIT. Frehner is second vice-presijent of the Purchasing Agents Ass)Dciation, which is sponsoring the twoday workshop. Offer GRANT & GRANT 708 Central Ave. 500 PARK AVE., HIGHLAND IDlewood CHEVROLET PARK 2-7222 PHONE: ID 2-4240 Invites You to Take Acvantage of SPECIAL SAVINGS on NEW 210 SERIES—4-DOOR V-8 Engine SEDAN 1957 CHEVROLETS $2215 210 V-8 SERIES—4-DOOR Engine $2250 2-Tone Color—lvory BEL AIR SERIES—2-DOOR V-8 Engine Equipped with Powerglide - Airflow Heater - White Wdls 2-Tone Color - Ivory & Light Blue BEL AIR SERIES—+-DOOR 6-Cyl. Engine HARDTOP Equipped with Powerglide - Airflow Heater - White Walls Heater - White Walls - Ekctric HARDTOP In Stock! 210 SERIES—2-DOOR V-8 Engine Wipers - 2-Tone Color - Cream & Laurel Green. Mrs. Frank Levy of 1801 RidgeRd. is chairman of the North Shore rf member Two Highland Parkers Participate In Workshop Equipped with Powerglide - Airflow Two Hayrides Scheduled For Big Sisters Group lee a to London lations and development at Nation- is on get $4 WAM. RUEHL & COMPANY In 1952 she organized her own company, a virtuoso group in which each of the 14 members is a highly accomplished artist. The company, acclaimed to College Assn. Meeting gram committee and is chairman of the committee on exhibits. created positon of executive assistant to the vice president in charge of sales at the Paper Mate Company, it was announced this week. Nelson Harris, 225 North Deere Park Dr., president, made the announcement. his Ballets des Champs Charrat was his featured choreographer, she creat- ed three major works for the Champs Elysees company, and choreographed for other major ballet companies throughout Europe. 3198 named Mrs. Palmer To Attend Palmer With Chicago Firm With Roland Petit of the Paris Opera as her partner, she became the toast of Paris. When Petit founded Elysees, star. As Le Blanc To Post Hold You'll GRANT & GRANT RECORD SALE and their teachers. Blueberries and plums aren’t very appetizing to Pedro Gonzales, 1-year old South American Squirrel monkey who recently ate his way from home (with the Robert Hendersons of ered Merit Scholars come from a comparatively small group of schools. Four-year scholarships are given on the basis of two college aptitude tests, high school records and leadership qualities. Winners may attend any college they choose. Seniors take their exams at 9 a.m. in the Student Council room Tuesday. & Pearl SEDAN. Equipped with Powerglide - Airflow Heater - White Walls Ivory Color SEDAN $2220” Equipped withPowerglide - Airflow Heater - White Walls Poyer Brakes - Color—2-Tone Blue. *Prices Shown are Subject to 3% Tax Above cars are winterized and thoreughly serviced before delivery. Other accessories available for your selection. Please ask about other models and colors in stock for quick delivery. Thursday, October 17, 1957 R i eee �Fabrics Satequarded with SCOTCHGARD GREATEST KROEHLER Living Room Sale PROTECTION AGAINST OIL & GREASE REPELS WATER BORNE STAINS am PROTECTS SN] AND DIRT >>| AGAINST HOUSEHOLD DUST P , | step : eS sal jf bought modern styled left and right sectionals PLUS the corner an : . 7 Kroehler ’ 7-piece Sectional Group Everything for your important conversation corner! Massive ie , lovely cocktail lamp tables and 2 PLUS the decorator Separately Would Cost $285.70 pillows. STORE Bi HOURS: Bog Kroehler 9-Piece King Size Outfit NYLON covered! Wonderful, proof, ne L-O-Non the NYLON matching Chair PLUS abuse- — ofa an 2 decorator correlated step-end and cocktail tables PLUS the pair of smart lamps PLUS a pair of decorator pillows. pe : » = = a Mon. & Fri. 8:30 a.m.—9:00 p.m. : Daily (Incl. Wed. 8:30 a.m.—5:30 If bought Pete ead ould Cost . Enjoy Ly Many Credit Easy Creal we Months to Pay! $405.50 SINCE y = 1900 dsas ; 1b | Ni G 659 +» Central Ave. ID 2-9400 ahi * County Largest Ollest ee Most Rbable iy 2 Bs Furnishings Paes : & Sat.) p.m. �Dusters pretty sporty é l eg an t ’ feminine 5.95 . Imperial Ollegro 2. Quilted nylon with two big patch pock- 99 * F d 3 9 eras Gat * 9 j ets, dainty Rte 2 ie eal: Jacket onl y and warm 1. Gay plaid cotton and vicara flannel with back interest, Sizes 10 - 18. luxurious 6c and flower print. Sizes 10 - 18. 8.95 8 Robes from the Fashion Et Corner 5 wonderfully warm, moth-proof, mildewproof—you’ll love it! White or charcoal. *T.M. Coats Registered from the Fashion Corner Mother and Daughter Slipper Socks daughter’s mother’s. . . . . 2.50 . . 2.95 So comfy and warm, and pretty too. Red, pink or powder blue, wool and leather. Mickey Mouse or Indian designs for children Royal or Red. 2.90 Hosiery—Main flannelette ; oe }A Ww Sleepwear 4 3.95 Floor All styles come in either pink or blue print. 1. Granny gown, nylon lace trim. with 34 - 40. 2. Waltz gown, with nylon lace trim. 32 - 40. = . a Support : Combined The Highland Drive Park 3. Mandarin 2-piece pajamas. Sizes 32 - 40. Lingerie—Main Floor PHONE A, € ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � 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, October 17, 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 10/17/1957 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.0007.001.577 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/40a709a4caa1ce36506c69fb70e5b9e7.pdf 760e95e4abf6a1c89b7ff251d2960211 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, October 17, 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 10/17/1963 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.0007.001.890 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6b4be8c3413d117f223fbdf26bfe56e0.pdf bbae0f8c0d148a6b9d83b4144f359a82 PDF Text Text OF Thursday, 10 Cents October 18, 1951 verticld Keview — Pee fie \A Bannock bur omnmunity ( h est �Announcing The opening of our new retail show room—Here we will display hand crafted furniture custom made in our own work rooms located at 499 Park Avenue—Also on display are the well known Robert Sailors hand woven contemporary textiles, Elenhank modern hand printed fabrics, and Scalamandre’ Silks. Our own design hand made lamps & antiques. We will give the customer plans. consulting advice and sketches of floor Antiques, Paintings, Objects of Art, from the Ackerman Galleries. and en. 478 CENTRAL AVE. Fine Prints, Etchings Vernard Phone Hl 2-4560 Discriminating Showing Of GIFTS Here you will find gifts for every occasion. Handsome pieces of silver, new or antique for that important wedding gift—China, metals, luster and wood as wel! as many small! pieces of silver for the many gift occasions. WINDSOR ANTIQUES We have a very wide selection of English and American antiques, ART including pewter, copper, tole, English china, copper luster and glass. | BOOKS and IMPORTANT NON-FICTION VOLUMES for Holiday Gifts She Gift Corner, Inc. 478 CENTRAL AVE. Phone Hl 2-4560 �Volume 26, No. Thursday, October 30 18, | 95) ‘Help Yourself - Help the Community Chest Consolidation of Schools Favored by Village Planners The consolidation of school night. Mr. Kincaid, of the planning firm of Kincaid city and at a Present at the meeting were Raymond Goodpasture, William B. _ Gilmour, William Binard, Robert D. Newell, Harold Root Jr., T. R. Nelson, Dan Dunne—chairman of the Plan commission, and John B. Carson. Lewis B. Walton Jr. attended in place of his father, who is a member of the commission. After a great deal of discussion on the merging of the two school districts, Mr. Kincaid said that “as: your. consultant, consolidation should take place as early as possible.” He pointed out that consolidation would strengthen the administrative picture, and that there would be more flexibility in determination of districts with consolidation. Recommends He School recommended a Site school in the center of the most populated area, roughly near the Hillside subdivision. It was approved by the Plan commission that the group recommend to the village board that property in that general area be considered. Mr. Carson, as a member of the board of education. of Deerfield grammar school, Referring to the factories now located in the village as “heavy industry,” Mr. Kincaid advised, in letting in other industries to choose Consideration _ of the location by Austin Wyman, Chicago Crime meeting primary chairman commission, October 26 school. at Mr. the Wy- series of meetings sponsored by the Deerfield Amvets. A question and answer period will follow Mr. Wyman’s talk. All local organizations are being invited to the meeting, as well as the general public. In addition to the speaker, the will present a Deerfield program Singers of September Building Double Year Ago during the diagnosed as polio. He to the former Dorothy Uchtman and is the father of two small children, was put in an iron lung Monday night when he encountered difficulty in breathing. It was re- ported that his legs are paralyzed, although it is still too early to tell the extent of the disease. He is an employee of Fansteel corporation in North Chicago. Judy Siffert, 9, who was stricken with polio on July 23, suffered weakness in her legs and is undergoing treatment at the Evanston hospital where she is a patient. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eric Siffert of 1010 Hazel avenue. several songs. Building was month of September had a valuation of over twice that of a year ago, according to a report by the Bell Savings 8 and valuation of $180,- Softball League To Be Given Party Tomorrow Night The Deerfield Amvets will hosts at a party tomorrow be night for boys of the softball league sored by the Amvets this 9 in the play room Amvet The books, plus a good grouping of current adult books. Included also will be an outstanding liné of Christmas cards, plain or imprinted, and moderately priced. Phonograph records for all ages, including popular, educational and best loved, will be on sale. Proceeds of the Book Fair will benefit the school and children by purchasing needed equipment. spon- summer. hall. Giants, of the There will be a bigger, more comprehensive selection of children’s Fathers are invited to come to the Deerfield Gets $897 party, which will be at 8 p.m. at Motor Fuel Tax the champions of the league, will receive gold medals. Entertainment will consist of baseball movies. Refreshments will be served. ‘ Deerfield’s net allotment of September motor fuel tax receipts to- talled $897, according to a report by Joseph Pois of the state department of finance. Maurice the community for smaller children, in addition to Jewett Park. ley C. Alabeck hope the $10,421.95 goal of the Deerfield- Another suggestion made by Mr. Kincaid was that zones for multiple family dwellings should be extend- Bannockburn Declaring rather however have more Park as a that he time to study the situation thoroughly, he also suggested the land across from the Deerfield grammar school, and pieces of property on the east side - and west side of Waukegan road in | the business district, as sites for a Village hall. He praised the layout of the business zone because the 4 string” type of development been avoided by concentrating ambitions to be- ed. He brought with him to the meeting a land use map and a zoning map. He will meet again with the Plan commission on No- vember 16, and said he may have at that time an outline for a new x ordinance. ee “a IO i “fy St town eo iaine aad ae Ch the a satisfactory meeting at explanation of Hubert Kelley the Vernon Taxpayers’ association, charged that Township Highway Commissioner William F. Gerbert Petesch and Wes- end of next week. Mr. of the drive which starts Monday, and Mr. Alabeck serves as honorary chairman of the campaign. we \ ary +3 th been sent to residents by Mauri C. Petesch, chairman of the dri urging that numerous contributio: be made by mail so that the soli tors will make fewer personal ca. Hubert N. Kelley, president the Community Chest, sent a lett to and Deerfield Bannock attention to the need for giving generously. “Suppose “Suppose Kelley .. disaster wrote, .” strikes,” ‘and you Mr. and your family are rushed to the emer-— gency room at the hospital. Then remember the Highland Park h pital could not long contin without Community Chest aid. “Suppose welfare your of menaced property your by an or children unruly we gang juvenile delinquents. Family ice which deals, among Serv: other things, with problems of this s and with the prevention of At a meeting of the fathers of boys of Boy Scout Troop 51 last week, a troop committee was organized. Members of the new committee are Elmer Krase, transportation; Richard Thompson £JZJr., than ever before. “Had you wondered camping; George Haggard, tential our secre- tary; James Tibbetts, finance; Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson, publicity, and advancement, Charles Yous. It was announced that the Deerfield-Bannockburn Boy Scout organization is now a part of the Skokie Valley district. Tony Borre of Glenview presided at the meet- ing. He was assisted by William G. next activity planned for boys of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area is a “Frostbite” on November 4. Safety and zoning were two in next week’s issue of the: Deer- ts) REVIEW. ugh Ma: te} peep gta hsOe had more in calls fre the past y who “e paid for the ‘free’ swimming at Glen view this summer? Or for them tenance of the skating pond Jewett Park last winter? Or fo the handcraft training, basketball,_ badminton and a dozen tivities of the tion? Did you know associa- that is the ONLY income the for other ac- Recreation local Chest your source of Recreation ass tion? oe “When you send your boy or gir off to the Boy Scout or Girl Scou meeting, did you think your sponsibility for these organizations ended? Or did you think they were self-supporting? _ he “Suppose you have no childre Do you believe this cancels your obligation to support these charac- | ter-building organizations? Thes¢ are all our problems which be faced by the community m as ie “Once the matters scheduled to be considered by the village board at its meeting Tuesday night. A complete report of this meeting will appear fie cases, community whole. of hi residents which dramatically call Boy Scout Troop 51 Appoints Commttee Village Board Holds Meeting Tuesday Communi- Kelley is president of the Chest, Mr. Petesch is chairman zens suggested that he do some of the work himself, he said he was not required by law to do extra work. The petition which is being circulated will be presented to Town Clerk Walter Strub as soon as 25 signatures are obtained. 3 and ty Chest will be reached by the last April to improve or repair the highways. They fired questions at him and requested an explanation. Mr. Gerbert explained that the highway department has not had The (left), make the road situation in the township will be requested, it was announced by Roy H. Potter, president of the group. area. Cw who Mr. Petesch points out that drive will have to net 10 per more than last year if the fi participating organizations are — carry on their work at the At a meeting last week of the creased tempo made necessary b town board, 65 irate citizens, many the increased demands for thei of whom were representatives of services. ae which Reiser, activities chairman of the Skokie Valley district. Nat Richards is activities chairman for the Deerfield-Bannockburn of having The Vernon Taxpayers’ association is circulating a petition call- enough money to do the job, and that highway workers are difficult to obtain. When several of the citi- primary building. Mrs. Joseph Ryan is chairman. This year a larger fair than ever before is being planned. a Demand Explanation Of Unkept Roads ing for a special only people wno wil not contributions by mail. A letter h Once again the annual Book Fair sponsored by the Deerfield grammar school PTA will take place at the school. The fair will be held on Thursday and Friday, November and Loan association. In the month with Vernon Residents had done nothing since his election just past, building of all types totalled $367,717, compared with $180,500 for September 1950. In August the total was $96,600. Sixteen homes worth a total of $250,917 received permits last month, while a year ago it was 14 homes 500. The called on are those Deerfield School Book Fair Scheduled For November 8, 9 come a big city. During a discussion of parks, Mr. Kincaid said there should be small playground areas throughout of Jewett Only three days remain before the start of the anm Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest drive for $10,421. The campaign will be held all next week with scores of volu teer solicitors calling on all residents of this community. 1003 Deerfield site. has Contributions by Mail Urged of a village hall followed on the heels would _ 37, of the school discussion, with Mr. Kincaid approving the Waukegan Yoad frontage _ Responsibility?” man will be first in a well-known speakers at those that pay well, in order to avoid having too many small homes which would mean low taxes and lack of support for the schools. He was in favor of allowing some factories of the right type, however. Whose Deerfield did not vote. All other members voted in favor of the recommendation. - “Crime, the be taken on property in the northwest section of town by School District 109 where a school could be built, and that the village be selective in the type of factories allowed to come here. LeFeuvre, is Deerfield’s second polio case this year. Mr. LeFeuvre, who is married will be the subject of a talk to be of Deerfield. illness To Be Speaker At Grammar School given for Other recommendations made by Mr. Kincaid were that an option _ Crime Expert working a plan G. Hazel avenue, was taken to the Evanston hospital Sunday after his Hutchinson, which ‘has been retained by the village, is at present on Arthur dis- tricts 109 (Deerfield grammar) and 110 (Wilmot), was recommended by H. Everett Kincaid, planning expert to members of the zoning commission at a meeting Friday Annual Drive Starts Monday; 37 Year Old Man Stricken With Polio again Once again —for a better, give the time is here. your fine suppor safer and happier community.” ee In This Issue BY Churches. ......-....--2:cs00:+-00r000s PAS : e 3 ‘ yg _ �DEERFIELD Safety Meeting Told “If Deerfield citizens wish FORUM to tackle their traffic village _ moting a village Thursday. “You can’t give their when they staggered rest and expect most are officials, these men and get that to work tion director that _ He feels that a great deal of the trouble is due to army and navy _ personnel stationed at Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan, who are not acquainted with local Marion of Holy Cross school movie films in the schools was also Arthur Cox, who attended the railroad section of the National Safety congress in Chicago last week, stated that it had been pointed out that no matter how many movies were shown or other means of education used, the basic lesson in safety is to teach self reliance to the individual child. It was the concensus of opinion that a co-ordinated safety program for the schools would prove more of school helps its own individual program. In this connection it was decided that the DEERFIELD REVIEW could render community appropriate real service to the by publishing material to the particular les- _ sons each month. - Mr. Sheehan also would ask someone do some research - education - said that he on his staff to into a bicycle program. The matter of a joint safety patrol program for the three schools - was also discussed. Mrs. Meyer said The Public Press, no less than Publac Uffice, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 515 Waukgan Road Ceerfieid, illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Teiephone HI 2-400 avoid National within a village confusion to the motorist. Mrs. Thomas pro-tem, the was village E. Byrnes, secretary requested to board, Wynkoop, a and and to three of police village of traffic to 1 the p.m., police patrol the areas schools -at these reported motorists road near ents of the Wilmot Holy Cross the and the Meyer at hours 8 that of Harold the during 11:45 of write ask that the recheck schools am., care chairman committee, to 3 to car be around hours. excessive on Deerfield school. pupils Par. have also reported seeing motorists ignore the flashing red signal at tue Elder lane crossing. Vernon Meintzer of the village board, representing Mr. Wynkoop who had been cailed out of town, made the suggestion that the letter be written. Robert Bruce, president of the recently organized group of neighbors who live in the subdivision south of Deerfield grammar school said that there are 40 or more children on the block of Longfellow avenue east of Waukegan road, and “hot rod” motorists in Young Burglars Given Probation In Circuit Court Two pleaded Cook county guilty youths who to burglarizing the home of Arthur Vyse on July 24 were placed on three years’ probation in circuit court in Waukegan last week. MEMBER A minimum of five years’ probaNational Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘tion for the boys had been recommended by Asst. States Attorney Josephine C. Pearson Eugene Daly. One of the youths, _ Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor 17, lives in Glenview and_ the _V.E. Deckert .... Business Manager other, 19, is from Winnetka. C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. Five other burglary charges - ‘Local Subseription Rates—$2.75 per year against the pair are still pending Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year _ Singte Copies-—10c in Cook county. They are accused 1775 Foreign Rates on Application _ “Entered as second-class matter Novem. her 27 1944, at the post office at Deer- y ‘Geld, tiinols, under the Act.of March 8, of stealing the homes owners. auto of accessories vacationing of Safety To the Editor: Mr. Petesch’s letter got me to thinking. I know of no other town which is neatly divided into four quarters by two speedways, as Deerfield in of is. As long as you your own quarter, your survival are good. stay chances As far as the children are concerned, those who live in the southwest section can get to Wilmot school without crossing either Deerfield or Waukegan roads. Those who live in the southeast section can likewise get to Deerfield grammar school without crossing either of the highways. All Wil- mot students in Woodland Park and south of there, must cross Deerfield road on the way to school. Probably the most thickly populated section of town, is that from the tracks to Woodward avenue, north of Deerfield road. All the children from this part of the villave must eross both Waukegan and Deerfield roads to get to secnool. Children who live directly north of Deerfield grammar school must cross Deerfield road to get there. If the village plan reroutes Waukegan road traffic, that should help a lot, but in any event, it will take a long time to accomplish such a project. We must not wait for it; In a village where traffic is such a serious problem, I agree with Mr. Petesch that it would be well to put it in the hands of the village government. With the assistance, of course, of interested individuals. Interested Individual from home To the of a series reports Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest). DeerfieldBannockburn Family Service Recreation Program 1930 Family Editor: The following is a copy of the letter sent today to the President and Village Board of Trustees: Gentlemen: The Executive Board of the Deerfield Parent-Teachers association endorses the safety program submitted to the Village Board by Mr. Petesch and published in the Deerfield REVIEW October 5, 1951. We agree with Mr. Petesch that With the approach of the first cold weather the boys and girls of Deerfield are looking forward to the winter program of recreation sponsored by the Deerfield Bannockburn Recreation committee. This past year more children than at any previous time have participated in a year-round program| designed to furnish recreation to youngsters of all ages. In the summer program, swimming at the Glenview pool is the most popular with an average attendance of 150 children for each swimming period. Seventy is the average for each week day of the small children’s program, with 25 for hobby club (shop), 30 for boys sports (3-6) and 35 for seventh and eighth grade boys and girls archery, badminton and softball pro- gram. Each year the Recreation committee sponsors a Halloween party for children of all ages at the Deerfield grammar school. These parties have been most successful in keeping the local children off the streets and out of mischief on Halloween night. The average attendance at the skating rink, which is open as many days as the weather allows, is 200. The breakdown of attendance for the rest of the winter program is as follows: seventh and eighth grade boys badminton, basketball and volleyball, 30; teen agers badminton, 35; seventh and eighth grade girls badminton, volleyball, 25; sixth grade boys and girls badminton, 30; sixth grade boys basketball, 40; high school boys basketball, 20, and shop for boys and girls fifth grade and up, 25, This coming year the number of children participating in each part of the program is expected to be much greater due to the large number of new families in this area. Funds for carrying out the recreation program come solely from the Community Chest Drive. Organized play facilities can be continued only through your contribution to the Community Chest drive which begins October 22. there is a need for a unified safety program for Deerfield, and that safety is a village wide problem. We appreciate the time Mr. Petesch spent studying the problem and organizing his plan to cover all aspects of safety for Deerfield. We believe Board should that the provide Village for such a safety council and that the chairman should be appointed immediately so that he can organize the group of individuals who are so anxious to help with this problem. We feel that if vou appoint such a chairman he will have the necessary authority, and that the time spent will not be wasted since the safety program is a part of the municipal government. The chairman should be one who is familiar with all outlined the phases of by Mr. Petesch safety as in his plan. We assure you our members cooperate in every way. Deerfield Grammar School Louise Weichelt, secretary Executive Board will PTA DeerfieldBannockburn over last year. It is significant that the organization has retained the older girls, and 40 Brownies or future Scouts have been added. Senior scouts completed 640 hours of service to the community during the past season, most of which were given at the Highland Park hospital. All troops held regular weekly meetings from September to May, when the annual court awards Sewing Club was held. Sixteen girls won curved bars, the highest award in scouting. Sakajawea day lodge at the was largely sponsibility, supported when it is planning. a to medical or camp child, care re- or chest now can mainly casework case is arranged for,a fi- public this the is the of the agencies tool student planned With assistance This scholarship school functions taking famfiy financial in Social giving the voluntary give cial the assistance. agencies founded Park of its main time nancial was Highland One that for when a a high experience or some spe- arranged. The functions of Family Service cover situations such as_ parentchild relationships, individual personal’ adjustment, assistance in planning for elderly and handicapped, procurement of special types of medical care, and assistance in working through budget problems. The service is confidential and problems are shared with a professional family counselor trained in knowing why people act as they do. Anyone from Deerfield can come to Family Service for counseling with his personal and family problems just as he would go to a physician with his medical problems or to his attorney with his legal problems. Fees are charged in those situations where the person wants to pay and is financially able to do so. Deerfield, realizing the need for this kind of service, is contributing to it through the Deerfield Community Chest. The number of families being served has increased each year. People realize that early counseling in these personal or family problems can prevent a great deal of unhappiness. Experiences in the family constitute the most vital influence in people’s lives. In this democracy, the family is highly valued. Secure, happy families are the best guaranty to eventual social stability. Makes Football Team Robert S. Ramsay Jr., a student at St. George’s school, Newport, R.I., is now playing first string guard on the junior varsity foot ball team. Robert is the son of Mr. There are now 12 troops of Girl Scouts and Brownies totalling 180 girls. The adult enrollment consisting of officers, leaders, and troop committee members totals 60, making an organization membership of 240. This represents an increase of 40 Scouts, Brownies and adults Summer Entertains service as and Mrs. Ramsay of Ramsay road. Girl Scout Council of from funds reeewwe which agencies five the on t h e . ' Service. Program par- ticular have been using this street to avoid the stoplight. This street is also used by those who discharge pupils at the new primary school. He said he would appreciate suggestions as to safety precautions which residents might take on Longfellow avenue. Maurice Petesch stated that he had consulted with representatives of the National Safety council regarding information on the formation of village safety councils. As soon as he receives full information, he was asked to call another meeting of the group and to serve as chairman of this meeting. Mrs. Meyer acted as chairman of the meeting. At its conclusion she served doughnuts and coffee to the group, who continued informal discussion. Two _ Thursday, Oct. 18, 1951 Vol. 26, No.30 patrols to the anc operation that effective than each school pursuing Miss school uniform Mrs. _ discussed. group. the out that speed regard- the pointed the pal a of with previously 4 p.m., ing the use of safety lessons furn ished once monthly by the National - Safety council. The use of safety such Telford school. help had 9 princi- of Wilmot to of three _ of Wilmot school, agreed to consult of glad educa- council make traffic physical division asked Norbertina, last Safety William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield grammar school, and Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal Sister pro- college - regulations. with be formation many of the traffic violations are on side streets and roads such as Greenwood avenue and County line road. He also stated that Lake county has the worst safety record in the state, and has as many accidents as Kenosha county which is 10 times as large. well Perry Meehan, would irregular said in school Approves sleep.” supervisor, interested to Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin said that he had had a call at 5:15 a.m. and would be on duty until 2 o’clock Friday morning. _ Edward Reagan, West Deerfield township others at the Wilmot service efficient expected hours and safety program, the 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. underpaid, undermanned, and overworked police department,” _warned Dan Hunt, police magistrate at a meeting of school in (Last safety problems, one of their first considerations should be the village’s ‘ representatives, This is Your Community Ches e e camp for was four held at weeks, with 140 girls from Deerfield, Ban- and Highland Park atMrs. George Weil, 945 Sunset nockburn court, entertained her sewing club tending. Four girls were sent to camp— last Thursday. Eight members at‘}two. to Hickory Hill in Mieco. tended. and two to day camp, through the Campership awards. These girls ere chosen for their outstanding work in scouting. Even though the membership has increased greatly this year the Girl Scout Council feels that it can operate during the coming year ‘ with the same amount that was granted last year. Largest expenses during the past year were: salaries, $450; Saka- jawea lodge, $200; program ex- penses, $150; camperships, $100; scout equipment, $75. Anticipated expenses for the coming year total $1200. The $450 salaries item represents Deerfield’s portion of the Highland Park executive and office staff salaries and Deerfield’s contribution to the lodge. This is done proportionately according to the number of scouts in each community, to maintain the Highland Pak office and camp. Members of the coun-_ cil are unanimous in their appre-' ciation of the benefits derived from being affiliated with the ra and Park pen �'eanne Diebert Halloween To Be Thenic . ‘Of Wilmot Harvest Festival VVeds Patrick Gill In Chicago Rites Our Lady of Grace church in Chicago was the scene of the wedding on Saturday of Miss Jeanne M. Diebert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Moore of Chicago, for- merly of Deerfield, and Patrick J. Gill, son of Patrick F. Gill of Chicago and the late Mrs. Gill. The ceremony took place at a 10 o’clock nuptial mass. Given in marriage by Mr. Moore, the bride’s gown was of white Duchess satin with a peacock train. Her fingertip veil was held by a halo, and she carried white orchids on a prayer book. Her maid of honor, Miss Ann Martin of Highland Park, was gowned in green velvet, and the bridesmaids, Miss Patricia McDonough of Chicago, and Mrs. Irene Hurley of Edgebrook, wore dresses of gold velvet. The flower girl, Maureen Sulli- Kilcoyne Photo Marine Sgt. and Mrs. Frederick Louis Wahl, whose wedding took place on August 25 in St. Paul’s church. Mrs. Wah! is the former Carol Clavey, daughter of Mrs. Irene Clavey of Highland Park, and Roy Clavey of Park Ridge. Mr. Wahl’s parents are the Cyrus Wahls of Northbrook. The couple is at home in Beaufort, N. C. Complete Cast Announced For “Both Your Houses” The complete cast for “Both Your Houses,” to be presented by the Stagers of Deerfield on November 1, 2 and 3, was announced this week by James Tibbetts, who is directing the show. The lead role of a novice congressman who hopes to _ avoid wasteful legislation, and maintain independence of thought and action, will be played by Carl Phares. Two experienced legislators used to making deals for votes on pet pork barrel schemes will be portrayed by Leslie Gage and Director Tibbetts. Bea Cox and Florence handle feminine leads as ment career girls who are ways of politicians. France governwise to Cast as congressmen and political hangers-on will be Walter Davies, Richard Thompson Jr., Bill Olendorf, John Flynn, Jack France, Russ Mau, Ted Schulte and Tom Evans. Helen Ross carries the interesting role of an experienced woman politician who can hold her own in dealing with the men in government offices. Season tickets for all three plays can be obtained from any Stager member, or by calling Jack France. Announce Troth Of Mary O’Connor, Joseph B. Craig Garden Bicies ie SD To Be Discussed By Garden Club The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet today at 9:30 at the home of Mrs. Edward M. Kirar, Hermitage drive. Further discussion of next year’s garden show will take place, after a regular business meeting. Schwabs Entertain After Dedication Sunday Mr.’and Mrs. Oscar Schwab, 1122 Hazel avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday after the morning service at St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church, at which a new bulletin board, presented by the Schwab family, was dedicated. The bulletin board was given in memory of Mrs. Fred Schwab and in honor of Mr. Fred Schwab. Guests at the Oscar Schwabs’ included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vonderheidt of Chicago; Mrs. Carrie Haas, also of Chicago; Mrs. Earl Wellman of Brookfield, Fred Wellman of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Benz of Melvin, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. George Dickman, also of Melvin, daughter and son-in-law of Fred Schwab. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O‘Connor of 730 Osterman avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, road were also present. Mary Trese, to Joseph Byrne Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Weekend Guests at Olendorfs Craig of Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf of Miss O’Connor is in her junior year at Mundelein college in Chi- Decatur were weekend guests at cago. Mr. Craig attended Norththe home of their son and daughwestern and Marquette universities. \ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William _ His induction in the army is to take C. Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue. Also here was Mrs. W. B. place in the near future. Carr, of Decatur, grandmother of No date for the wedding has been | William Olendorf. set. ‘Thursday, October 18, 1951 Halloween Harvest will pervade the Festival sponsored A rummage sale by the Bannock- | burn Garden club is scheduled for next Thursday and Friday, Octo ber 25 and 26 in the Callner building on Waukegan road. Mrs. Walter Bischoff is chairman of the sale, and Mrs. Charles Certik is co-chairman. Wilmot Squares To Hold First Dance The first dance of the season cf the Wilmot Sauares square dancine club will be held Sxiturd2y night October 20 at 8:30 at’ the school Lewis Stryker has served as presi dent of the club for the past year and Warren Darling has been sec retary. New officers will be elected Saturday night. this year at the | Mothers’ club on | October 27 at the school. Such features as “Weigh the Pumpand a “Spook Room” will provide Halloween fun for kin,” guests and a mysterious VooDoo witch doctor will sell magic potions. Many other entertainments are planned, including a new game to be in charge of Edward Reagan, who is donating both his time and the game. Victor Hanson Jr. will serve as master of ceremonies of the party. Mrs. George Haggard is general chairman. Committees follows: for the party are as Decoration — Mrs. Carl Reeb, Mrs. Frank Zartler and Mrs. Samuel Fosdick. Refreshments—Mrs. John Stonhouse, chairman; Mrs. Fred Marx, Mrs. Harold Werness, Mrs. Peter Weinert, Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Mrs. van of Chicago, niece of the groom, was also in green velvet. All at- Harry Williams, Mrs. Elmer Pope, Joseph Hugh, Mrs. Donald tendents wore velvet halo head- Mrs. Hyink, Mrs. Lyle Root, Mrs. Wilson pieces and carried bronze pompon Swigart, Mrs. E. F. Nelson, Mrs. bouquets. Haugland, Mrs. Walter Serving Mr. Gill as best man Sigurd was Ed Harrian,-and ushers were Busse, Mrs. James Kraft, Mrs. VicDennis Mollahan and Frank Hur- tor Hanson Jr., Mrs. Earl Sundberg, Mrs. Ormond Henninger, Miss ley, all of Chicago. Charles Sullivan Jr., nephew of Louise Carani, Mrs. Leonard Olson, Mrs. Fred Schleifer and Mrs. HartMr. Gill, was ring bearer. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. man Canon. Penny Table — Mr. and Mrs. Moore chose a dress of toast colored tissue faille trimmed in Lloyd Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. Germatching chantilly lace, with brown ald Clampitt, Mr. and Mrs. William accessories and an orchid corsage. Johnston, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Charles Sullivan, sister of Connelly. Door Awards—Mrs. Theodore Mr. Gill, who received for him, was gowned in gold and black taffeta Nelson, Mrs. Peter Weinert, Mrs. with black accessories and an Lyle Root, and Mrs. Donald Hyink. Distribution tickets—Mrs. Roborchid corsage. \ wedding breakfast immediately | ert Reimer, Mrs. Cornelius Dieter following the ceremony was held 'and Mrs. Osborn Ferguson. for the wedding party and family at Spook Room—Mr. and Mrs. Edthe Graemere hotel. In the after- son Foster, Mr. and Mrs. John noon a reception for 200 guests was Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Drisheld in the grand ballroom of the coll and Eugene Becker. hotel. Properties—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph The bride attended DePaul uni- Hermann, Wallace Thayer, Walter versity, and Mr. Gill received his Busse, Wilson Swigarit and Ormond B.A. degree there in September. Henninger. After a wedding trip to the Smoky Ticket collectors—Mrs. Raymond mountains, the couple will be at Frederickson, Mrs. Edwin Zimmer home in Chicago. stad Mrs. Harold Patterson, Mrs. George Pre-nuptial parties included a Anthony and Mrs. John Henson. luncheon given for the bride bv Table Prizes—Mrs. Locke RogMrs. Charles Sullivan, at the Bel- ers. mont hotel. Mrs. A. G. Klemp of Balloon Game — Mrs. Gordon Warrington road, was hostess at a Vines, Mr.:and Mrs. H. B. Pattermiscellaneous shower, with rela- son, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hantives of the bride as guests. Miss son Jr. Louise Bertrand of Edgebrook was | Smash Dish game—Mr. and Mrs. also hostess at a miscellaneous Harold Tasker and Mr. and Mrs. shower. Locke Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Moore gave a dinDart Game — Mr. and Mrs. Arner for the wedding party at their thur Wolter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert home on Thursday evening. G. Folger. Rummage Sale Set for Next Week atmosphere by the Wilmot Post Office—Mrs. Mrs, John John Winter, Mrs, Silence, Evert | Nel- Lake Sale Set ‘For October 27 | By Amvets Auxiliary The Amvets auxiliary will hold a | pre-Halloween bake sale on Saturday, October 27 at 9 a.m. in th : Callner building, Waukegan road. All proceeds of this sale will be used by the hospital chairman to help the veterans in hospitals. Members have promised to bak colorful and attractive goodies to be sold for Halloween which is just a few days after the sale. All Amvet members and those interest- ed the in helping veterans ar | asked to cooperate in this final financial project of the year. E Volunteers up baked Eric have Banfield Monthly District is hospital dances No. hospital agreed to pick — goods for the sale. 2 are with Mrs. — chairman. om sponsored held sandwiches, and cigarettes tients. given by at Downey candy to the pa- Grammar School | i“ : | . Room Teas Being Held | Three room teachers teas of parents and — : of the school were Deerfield held this one is scheduled day: On fourth for grammar week, next ‘e and 4 Wednes— — “i 1 ve ‘y Monday Miss Andrew's: grade held its tea, and on Tuesday the tea for Miss on a Mendel- | son’s second grade took place. Mr. Whitcher’s seventh grade receptiom was held last night. i - The tea for Miss O’Leary’s first _ grade will be held on (October 24) at 3 p.m. son, Mrs. Robert Ross S. Eugene James and Mrs. Russell Sedgwick, Becker and Mrs. j “id the James a a Kraft. Weigh Mrs. Bellamy Alexander. Cards—Mrs. Mrs. Wednesday Pumpkin—Mr. Kraft, Raymond ane Fred- 4a erickson. Wheel Ross e of Chance—Evert Bellamy, and Nelson, George Hag- 5 —5 gard. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Juhrend Mr. and Mrs. | Gerald Juhow rend, who were : married Septem- — ber 5 in St. Paul’s — church, are now ‘ at home in El Pa- so, Tex., where he is stationed with * the National Guard. Mrs. Juhrend is the former Donna Ludlow, daughter of Mr. — — | | — — and Mrs. Edward ~ G. Ludlow, 1023 — Greenwood Brief Trip to Mexico nue. His Carl Ross of 1160 Chestnut street, just returned from Mexico City, where he flew on _ business last Friday. Chestnut are the Tuhrends ‘4 ave- s parents Hubert — of 747 | street. (Page. 5 | �° ® Special Arts Teachers ....,... Kindergartners Watch Love Birds Mrs. Tennerman Are Entertained At Bannockburn School Is Elected Trustee of Northfield Cemetery At the annual Northfield meeting Union of Cemetery the Mrs. Richard asso- of Bannockburn ciation held on October 1 Mrs. William Tennermann was elected ‘as a trustee for a five year term to fill the expired term of John Huhn who because of been unable to serve. illness at Alfred Schwab of land has Deerfield. The cemetery dates back to the year. 1845 when it was managed by a.church which stood on its west grounds. There were services held ‘at the “little church” until St. Paul’s on Waukegan road was built. - -A state charter was granted to the cemetery in 1925, and a Care Fund plan was adopted in 1944. This plan provides funds for the care of the old original lots. Also, lots-that are purchased clude this care. Much work has cently by the been trustees now in- done re- on the plat and blueprint lots of the size most today. revising to provide called for The first dance of the season held tomorrow night (Friday, October 19) at the Deerfield grammar school at 7:30 p.m. These dances are sponsored by the PTA of the grammar school. Holy Cross, BannockTripp students, as well as those from the grammar school, are invited to participate in the dances. Chaperones for tomorrow night _will be Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. Robert Cromie, ton Pearson. and Mrs. Local Record Under New Management J. Comp- Shop Waldo Butler, Leonart O. Jernstrom and Harry Schlag have purchased the Deerfield Book and Music shop, 726 Deerfield road from Joseph Tichy and _ have changed the name of the store to the Deerfield Record shop. The new shop was officially opened on Saturday. _ Mr. Jernstrom is ards, the manager. The shop is being redecorated and modernized, and plans to carry a full line of records and record players. Jones and Mr. Mr. who Hazel avenue, home has been missing since Mrs. have been of Glenn living Bowman in Harlingen guests for a week her Kine. an4 s~er sister and Kies Visit New at the brother-in. England Mr. and Mrs. John Kies of Landis lane returned Friday from a three week motor trip through New England, where they visited his mother, Mrs. William S. Kies, in Scarborough, N. Y., and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hudson, in Portland, Me. Ten days vacation at Bar Harbor completed the trip. , Thursday, ee Back row, Brayden, Dr. and Mrs. William J. Davidson of Springfield avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Brierhill road, last Sunday attended the baptism of James Timothy Hawes, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hawes of Wheaton, in the Gary Memorial Methodist church of that city. Dr. Davidson baptised his great grandson at this service. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date of Highland Park maternal grandparents of the baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Hawes Jr., of Elgin. Visit Sister in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer, 940 Sunset court, recently spent a weekend in Indianapolis, Ind., at the home of Mrs. Meyer’s sister. Guest from Battle Creek Miss Lila Fleisher of Battle Creek, Mich., was the guest last week of her sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dexter of 560 Whittier street. Mrs. Lulay Visits Daughter Mrs. John Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood place, had as her guest for several days, her mother, Mrs. Edward Lulay of Peoria. Book-Learning ; Ulrich. s. Beverly Visits; | Grandson of Hawes’ Christened in Cary Robert O. (Pete) Clark, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark of 418 Brierhill road, has pledged Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at Colorado college in Colorado Springs. Colo., it was announced recently by the CC public relations office Robert is one of 12 in the Phi Gamma Delta pledge class. Hel, World LUT Muhlke Pledges Fraternity at Colorado and Craig and Raelyn hope someone will find him and return him —and return the smiles to their faces. Be Gresorw Blackman, Patty Nielsen, and M law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Muhl ke of 700 Central avenue. Now thev are enroute to Mountainburg, Ark. where they have bought a home just three miles from other former Deerfield residents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Bates. don’t think life is quite the same since Rex, their pet collie, got lost. Rex and Tex., were Raelyn Jones, chiland Mrs. Raymond of 1128 Di Pietro, To Live in Arkansas Dog Lost— Children Grieve Craig dren of Connie Sister of Mrs. for seventh grade students of five schools in the community will be Deerfield Wilmot, burn and The antics of love birds in the Deerfield grammar school kindergarten is a never ending attraction to the small boys and girls. Left to right, front row, Alex Roth, Mary Kay RichKies, Tommy Seventh Graders To Dance Tomorrow Jon Stirsman, Marne teacher. Ramsays Return from East Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of Ramsay road have returned from a motor trip of over three weeks in the East. Travelling by way of Cleveland, O., where they visited her brother, then New York City, the Ramsays went to Newport, R. I., where they left their son, Robert Jr., at St. George’s school. They then visited friends at Rehobeth Beach, Del., drove to Williamsburg, Va., and spent 10 days, at Gatlinburg, Tenn., before returning home. Their second son, Dennis Robert, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nickelsen, 656 Chestnut street, on October 10 at the Highland Park hospital. The baby’s brother is Nickelsen’s parents are Mrs: Harold Root man avenue. Mr. and| Sr., of 938 Oster- the arts in schools High school hostess teachers of of the Highdistrict, as well as teachers and department heads of the high school. Fifty teachers of music, art, industrial education, home economics, physical education, and school nurses gathered at the affair last Wednesday and exchanged ideas. Department heads from Highland Park High school included Walter Durbahn (of Walt’s Work Shop on television), trades; Chester Kyle, music; Harold Finch, music (instrumental; Wellington Grey, art; Gladys Cairncross, home economics; Harry Bolle, industrial arts; Robert Kendig, physical education; and L. Lasswell, nurse. Also present were teachers of these subjects from Deerfield grammar, Wilmot, Bannockburn, Elm Place, Green Bay, Lincoln, Ravinia, Braeside, Ridge, and Oak Terrace schools. Asisting Mrs. Hamill were Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., director of music and art at Bannockburn school, and members of the school’s Mothers club, including Mrs. Donald Dick, president, Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, chairman of the tea, Mrs. George Bolton, and Mrs. Hubert Kelley, co-chairman. Pouring were Mrs. Melvin Nelson and Mrs. Wallace Carroll, members of the Bannockburn board of directors. Jim Conway of Radio To Aid Retarded Children’s Group Gregory Newell, a freshman at October 19, in collaboration with Purdue university, plans to return The Society for the Preservation from time to time to play with his and Encouragement of Barber Shop band, which he organized while at Quartet Singing in America, Inc. Highland Park High school. This The talent-studded show—featurweekend, however, Greg’s band will ing Jim Conway, WBBM star, as play at-the Highland Park Com- Master of Ceremonies, and champmunity center without him. He is ionship barber shop quartets—is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert expected to pack the Assembly Newell of Elmwood avenue. Hall. of Northwestern University’s Technological Institute in Evanston. McGuires Leave for New The North Shore association is a Home in Florida non-profit group of parents, relaMrs. Walter J. McGuire left Mon- tives, and friends of mentally reday to join her husband in Stuart, tarded children residing in the Fla., where they have built a new North Shore area of Chicago and home and plan to spend the win- suburbs. Its sole purpose is to proters. They have sold their home on vide good sound educational and mentally for facilities clinical Ramsay road. These youngsters. handicapped children, at the present time, do not receive any benefits from any other program—charitable or civic. Currently, the association is seeking funds to establish a day school. Tickets for the October 19 beneFuture book fit are available at two dollars each. worms of the As the North Shore Association for Deerfield gram- Retarded Children is non-profit mar school kin- (with no salaried employees) all dergarten study receipts, after expenses, will be used directly for the school project. picture books and Adequate parking facilities have eagerly look for- been arranged for. Tickets may be | ward to the day purchased from Mrs. T. J. Lloyd, 2413 Hartrey Avenue, Evanston at when they will be Greenleaf 5-6234. Northwestern’s Begins Early Left Technological Institute is located to right, Janice Klos, Tommy on the east side of Sheridan at Noyes St., Evanston. Loarie, Pamela Frederick, Karen Elected Social Chairman Peterson, ¥ honoring Park principal school, was The North Shore Association for Retarded Children will present an evening benefit program Friday, Greg Newell’s Band Plays Without Master able to read. Nickelsen Ronald, 4%. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickelsen of County Line road, and Mrs. | tea special Other members of the board of trustees are Emil Mentzer of Highland Park, president, Edward Both of Northbrook, Oscar Schwab and Mrs. a F. Hamill, Danny McGuire, Raymond and Fidler. ter Miss of Road Mary Adele Dewey, daughMr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, County Line road, has been elected social chairman pledge class of Chi Omega panehellenic sorority. of the national Thursday, October 18,1951 �Bowling News To Dedicate Tape Recorder Sunday A will PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor “ October 18 p.m. The Women’s Association meets for luncheon and program. Miss Isabel Miller of Alaska will be the speakS:, p.m. Boy Scouts: of Troop 52 meet. SUND TY, October 21 9:45 a.m. Church School for all grades through High Schrol. 9:45 a.m. Adult Class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. 11 a.m. Nursery School for children 8 > 6 years old. p.m. Tuxis Society MONDAY, October 22 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY. October 23 7 p.m. The Couples Club meets at the church for supper and program. WEDNESDAY, October 24 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner o. Sanders and Dundee Roads -.O., Deerfield, Ilinois . F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, October 19 § om Choir practice, SUNDAY, October 21 9:45 a.m. Worship service with specia! 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 pasivur can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new tm the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukeean Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder ne Phonz Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. oa Friday of each month, Mass at Saraithes fessions. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con; ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, October 19 p.m. St. Panl’s bowling league. SATTIRDAY, Oct-ber 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the ae basement. 6 p.m. Everine vesper chimes. SUNDAY, October 21 9:39 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. A service of dedication will be conducted in this worship for a new tape recorder recently presented to the church by the members of the Women’s guild. The members of the Women’s Guild will be prees~t as a group for this service of dedication. 4:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Family night program will be held in the church basement with special entertrinment being planned for the younger children. MONDAY, October 22 6:45 p.m. Fellowship club’ dinner meeting in the church basement. TUFSDAY, October 23 9:15 a.m. A roup of the ladies from St. Paul’s will meet at the church and leave in a group to attend a meeting of Church Woman’s seminar on visitation to the sick at the Augustana hospital, Chicago WEDNESDAY, October 24 the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in serch sanctuary. ST. GREGORY’S FPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road eee Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar Pune ne. October 20 p.m. Instruction for acolytes. SUNDAY, October 21 9:30 a.m. Church school. Celebration of Holy Communion. Sermon topic: “Youth in the Church.” THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” s THURSDAY, October 18 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. FRIDAY, October 19 6:45 p.m. The men of Bethlehem church will be host to the men of the District No. 2 Brotherhood. The banquet will be served by the ladies of the church. Dr. Wm. Grote of Freeport wi. be the speaker. SUNDAY, October 21 9:15 a.m. Voluntary Teachers Fellowship. 9:45 a.m. Church School for all ages. There is an adult class and a young adult class together with departments from Nursery through Youth. 10:55 a.m. Divine Worship. Parents are urged to bring the entire family and leave the small children in the Primary lepartment for an “extended session” of ndav School and play, while they atid hea vat el of worship. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellow- the ere me the assistant new Webster tape be dedicated at the A series Chamber of Commerce League Bowling News recorder morning ing worship service of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church, on Sunday, at 11 a.m. Gus Klemp’s 625 high series sparked Meyer’s Plumbers to a complete sweep of Deerfield Lum- This recorder has been presented to the church by the Afternoon ber sacred music on “tape” in Chamber of night league. Women’s Guild and is designated for use in carrying recorded worship services to the ill and shut-ins as well as to be used in activities of the church choir and other church organizations. Another specific use for the recorder will be to put selected programs of hymns and Company the Deerfield Commerce Tuesday Gaggioli’s played in the regular program of vesper hymns at 6 p.m. each Saturday and the call to worship hymn music at 10:30 a.m. each Sunday morning. These programs are amplified to the entire community at these times each week. All members of the Afternoon Women’s Guild are to attend the morning service of dedication as a group to receive recognition for the gift being presented to the congregation. bowler of the SP Pranken Dire: ooo ce Meyer’s Plumbers .........Deerfield Lumber .......... Red Horse Service ........-Camm Construction ........ Skokie Midge’s Valley Laundry Texaco .............. L. 5 15 15 11 11 10 9 9 13 13 14 8 7 16 15 Holy Cross Country Fare went into the lead by taking two games from Carr ® Realty, Lauterburg and Oehler | held second spot by a two game A Brownie and Girl Scout uni- victory over Liebschutz, J. J. Milform re-sale will be held Saturday, ler came up with a double defeat To Be Held Saturday October church 20, from in the 9 to 11 Presbyterian over the Jolly J’s and Flynn’s Aces a.m. took two games from -Dunham’s Colts. In the 500 and over class: Ernie Ori 503, Egidio Ori 532, Jack Simchak 512, Ralph Dunham _ 523, All uniforms for re-sale may be turned in to troop leaders. They must be labeled with the Scout’s name, troop number, size and price. Mrs. the J. Robert church October 19, on at York Friday 3:45 forms from leaders to will be at afternoon, accept uni- of and Bethlehem Youth their guests, will have an opportunity this Sunday evening, to see the thought-provoking movie entitled “Boundary Line.” Much of the movie is of the modernistic art type and points out in vivid style how seemingly insignificant barriers can develop into Maginot Lines and radar fences and the like. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship begins at 7 p.m. Plans are being made to entertain the youth of the St. Paul’s church and the Presbyterian church for a Halloween Party on ber 28. Sunday evening, Octo- minister, Rev. Griffith, will meet in the lower room of the bungalow. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship will meet in the Fellowship Hall and will make a study of the thought-provoking movie “Boundary Lines.” Visitors are welcome. MONDAY, October 22 8 p.m. Teacher Training class with a study of the filmstrip ‘The Teacher Prepares.” TUESDAY, October 23 8 p.m. Women’s Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Aksel Petersen. WEDNESDAY, CQctober 24 the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. Deerfield Cleaners and Healy Ray Frost Team Standings W. iy; Fare 12 6 Lauterburg and Oehler .. 11 ae TROR LOU Coc 9 Dinharm’s Cote: 22085 9 OLE OS oicihess clade 9 DAC HMC RIDGE oi ok ic kcinictcne 8 Piynis “Aces? 2233 8 BB I ees ee 6 9 9 9 9 10 10 12 Country and girls. Modernistic Movie To Be Viewed By Bethlehem Youth Members Fellowship Chuck 545. Tailors and ....iic0%8 Seeds Are Sought For Housing Project Mrs. Louis the public of dren. People who Rd., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 350 to chil- will per daughter Deerfield road, personnel director of Dearborn. Homes, C. H. A., Chicago, hopes to be able to provide seeds next spring for residents of are Evening a charge be couple per of one evening, or per person ternoon awarded. group. Prizes will be Playing will take place to join an af- 756 Waukegan and scores will be sent to him. Anyone interested may call Mrs. Norman Parker (228) or Mrs. Martin Olson (185) for information, not 25. later than Thursday, October Deerfield PTA To Hear Speaker Tonight at Meeting Tel. 5 Posed - Candid Photograg in Your Home — Kilcoyne Photogra Phone HI 2-6502 in individual homes, with one table of bridge per evening. The games will be scheduled by Robert Camp, VANT & SELIG. Insurance 7135 Established 1925 REALTORS — Real Estate — Deerfield Edward H. Road, Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155, R. FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANG An interesting program is promised for the monthly meeting of the Deerfield grammar school PTA Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums a We Repair All Makes of Applic 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deectiebd tonight at 8 o’clock in the primary building. Miss Cornelia Roberts, a teacher in Grayslake High school, will speak on “Modern Turkish Life.” Miss Roberts spent six years at an American girls college in Istanbul. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Patterson’s second grade mothers will serve refreshments. CLAVEY NURSERIES, RAVINIA Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 f West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry — Established Call 674 Since 1942 for Appointment Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Home the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft old location— Prompt and Given Attention By ame “Always Available” Realtor SUBSCRIBE The DEERFIELD REVIEW CCT Homesit Listings Solicited RRR ee Ghee To and is still at his 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 POCONORO Deerfield 635 Repairing Service in Deerfield Deerfield 857 Optical the Watch OPTOMETRIST Complete for Expert DR. G. C. PARKNEN the housing project. Mrs. Schneider asks that everyone wishing to donate seeds which can be planted in the spring give them to Mrs. Harvey. Bulbs and house plants are not wanted. or RED HORSE in or who 634 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield © TEL. DEERFIELD 29 eT Report of Cordition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield, Illinois pursuant to law ‘ransmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, September, 1951. and showing condition at the close of business on the 28th day of RESOURCES $ 495,294.12 1 . Cash and due from barks ...............--.-911,987.32 obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 8. U.S. Government 509,805.36 5. Loans and discounts 161.62 Bi Ov erdra tee’. s.55 60 30585 26,413.89 7. Furniture and fixtures .. 30,000.00 8. Other real estate 2,962.11 mecccccccecocceewercccenqerssenene pA So ea a ‘ . Other resources .-$1,976,624.42 Grand Total Resources ....... Seiki BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Established Phone 1 in 1884 Deerfield, LIABILITIES 50,000.00 Lh re Nea ace n p case rene ta otonompniecrratse panes reine iccs artes ede A BGK TD. Capital 50,000.00 sds Shnccsn-c-baeedisedns sacedeusscassnpsbeadesndereesinmmaaclgnsh prnaasecbencrsatecedbareentoden Vhs BYP YUB aetaee . . . c c e n e c e t n e r n e c e n e n s e n n a e c s (Net) profits 15. Undivided Ee See 16 Reserve ACCOuntsS .2..2cc.eecc cc ceccececencceeen cece neneectasneccersnerenenecneenneeaneaseneranscnannns 1 idea ate ..........cc.ccccdsccecsseeceebeceeteccencerceaeesetesesenennorenresennenercncasntetas deposits 17. Demand 204,324.33 ...c.........ccececkcescccnnvenncceccescenenteceneesencecmacencwsertarconsemnassoonersnees deposits 18. Time Total of deposits: (2) Not secured by pledge of assets -.--.- $1,858,097.81 25. Other -depowlts (3) (Total ..c..cccicicccccc Habilitics Total es $1,858,097.81 east ios; cst ccccccccdéncececccocneveorococesebeeovernceseesensensesseee- 4,588.82 Bens Hiethece hipaa cbdensanasthbebyeotosnetaw $1,976,624.42 Liabilities ———————— ——— rn I, Chester I. Wessling, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in State of Illinois, pursuant he report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, to law. . CHESTER./I. WESSLING, Cashier FRANK KOTTRASCH ROBERT S. RAMSAY : 810 Waukegan as interested Prices” General Cleaning Drapery Slip Covers Rugs well school are FRANK Schneider, as grammar 50 cents of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey, 1014 Grand “Reasonable 517 to parents dollar Bowling News Girl Scout, Brownie Uniform Resale open There week Ww. See ae a ue is be- Deerfield grammar school PTA for the benefit of the school. The series is Afternoon was Potts Pottenger of Franken Brothers with a 116 game. Standings BSA the already playing that often, will have an opportunity to help the school by entering the series. 584. Doghouse games by playing twice a month, Bill’s Grill of Northbrook, last year’s champions continued to lead the league by winning the odd game from Franken Brothers. Klemp’s 626 was high for the night, followed by his team mate, Gus to be of bridge sponsored ~~ FIRST Anscanced by PTA STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE) 8: Subscribed (SEAL) and sworn to before me this 8th, day: of October, LORRAINET. BERNING, When you ‘pring your a us, you may rest assured ° check everything from bum er to bumper for your ac safety. ee Directors 1951. Notary Public Midge’s Texaco 650 Nbbeeeadess Rd. �RS Town Talk LL OUT THE WELCOME MAT HERE Next COMES THE NAVY Saturday will be a red letter day in Evanston’s history when the Navy comes here to play Northwestern at Dyche Stadium. Finish the day in glamour by taking your for a | erowd to Villa Moderne ‘stupendous dinner and an evening of music and dancing. There is no notter food and no more beautiful dine and dance spot inside this U.S.A. County bi On Skokie Highway Line Rd. Glencoe 433. HOMES RE GAY ecessories to make and Tropitan with any room distinctive. colorful Spanish 3 Court) are the maternal he OER eer make out- OF ALL Women (many tunning. ous dark Purple. a set of and here country. from Y. is Gift Tee cal Highland inspectors That compliment and is Plates Park, Belmont, Highland the The paternal and Mrs. of their born pretty ‘ TO : grandparents F. B. avenue, and Winnetka NORTHWEST AIRLINES : COAST TO is you go away your and Mrs. Marion a Frank avenue daughter, are Suzanne Mueller the of parents Catherine, 7, and Mary, 5. The Dogs home it’s to Board 1 ma- and 5 to 2 p.m. innovation snack bar, and be sold direction Mrs. CHAS. year on the of from will be J. W. Mrs. will sell to Shoppers. and furniture first floor, of Mrs. un- Baker A. of Mrs. William Ruffner’s and Mrs. Karl King’s Alfred Meeg of group. Mrs. Aaron Bauer’s group of which Mrs. Robert Billeter be in is activities charge shoes, and of chairman, the sale accessories, will be the Mrs. Ray charge W. Naegele’s of will first floor. the parish “clothing A. hats, which also be located on the The second floor of house will of depart- Geigerich group women’s of will have clothing; Walter Lillie of Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Park’s group will sell men’s clothing, and Mrs. J. A. Kelly of Mrs. Carl group, children’s cloth- Persons with rummage to donate are asked to bring it to the church as early as possible on the Monday and Tuesday preceding the sale, by Mrs. Richard Seitz, activities chairman, and her assistant, Mrs. Walter Gibbs. Arce A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jose Villa Arce of 1404 Berkely road October 12 at Highland Park hospital. Name To HPHS Edit Seniors School’s ‘Little Giant’ Gans Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gans, 1805 Clifton avenue, announce the birth of a son October 15 at Highland (NORTHWEST AIRLINES) ON Park hospital. Experience... COAST...HAWAII... ALASKA...THE this goods the group, hours committee der Hamilton the doughnuts will house avenue, Thursday where her and church Laurel and the High- parish between p.m., An Pugh the 330 9 a.m. the of the ing. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Washbourn, 347 McDaniels avenue, announce the birth of a son at Highland Park hospital October 14. Villa in church Wednesday, Mrs. Lutz ORIENT Mr. and Mrs. 937 Waukegan Wilson A. Lutz of avenue announce A. STEVENS « co. Six of the 12 positions on the Little Giant, Highland Park High school yearbook, have been filled, Don Green, yearbook sponsor announced this week. Seniors, all girls, who have been named to edit the School Life section are Joan Cederborg, Lois Limberg, and Bernice Okey. Heading up the Senior section are Ann Cur- tis, Joanne Holden, and Barbara the Activity Simon. Appointments for and sections the Sports will be made this week. This year’s book will contain approximately 60 pages and will be divided into the four sections previously named. Another innovation is the selection of a single photographer for senior portraits. In past years, the student was free to select any photographer he you’re invited desired for the picture. This year’s seniors decided to award the work to one business in an effort to get more uniform portraits. Subscription sales for the book currently are underway with the Finance Committee of the Senior class Executive Board in charge of collections. The group intends to continue KENNELS YOUR DOGS from the sale of Presbyterian held coffee Agency, 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. to leave ma- grandfather. comfort. Mr. Kleeburg will bring any 1951 Buick models to your door | and let you drive it. He will tell you how you can afford to own a new Buick. Call Kleeburg Buick smart Louis the Park be Howard’s " Over 25 Year A World of of of Amendola ss and good taste to the outside world. To you it means pleasant riving plus luxurious room and When hos- Washbourn Chicago Ticket Offices: 100 S. Michigan Ave.; Stevens Hotel Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 or your Travel Agent as nowhere is the cor- BUTTERWORTH WILL CARE FOR Octo- Park A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chester, 820 Marion avenue, October 14 at Highland Park hospital. Evanston Ticket Office: Orrington Hotel Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 grand rect time more important than with railroad men. If North Western Railroad prefers Leeds to care for eir watches ... how about mere OU! 2 N. Sheridan Rd. YOU’LL BE SO PROUD TO DRIVE A BUICK ‘The new 1951 Models are real honeys. To own one makes you feel important; it expresses your suc- é first rummage association ment.” the repairers a of in Mr. 930 of NEW YORK WASHINGTON TWIN CITIES SEATTLE White simply great big North Western Railroad has discovered Leed’s Jewelers and has appointed them as their offiWatches. Pleasant birth Chester The suggestion Refreshment in 502 Robert 6 avenue will ternal grandmother is Mrs. Catherine Jobst of Marion avenue. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mueller Sr. of Glencoe. Chil- holding a matching Cup and compartments for foods. Set of 4 only $11.00. At 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. ¥ BUILD A BETTER MOUSE TRAP You know the rest . . And so, ut child, Richard, of Smartly styled in varipastel shades including Delightful the land NORTHWEST Brides) “Faience Pottery’ Cloud Farms in N. of announce Mr. GIFT Photographs or Amendola (Earl) Edmund born October 13 at Highland Park hospital. Their other children are race Herbst is showing so much that’s new and beautiful for the town Mrs. Mueller (General Mitchel Field) ALL THAT’S LOVELY IN HOME FURNISHINGS — and fall Household Located just off Highway 41 South of the City of Milwaukee dren. Stop in and ask him about these exquisite Oil Portraits. home Mr. ternal _ MILWAUKEE COUNTY AIRPORT one by Allan Sheimo in his lovely udio at 950 Spanish Court, Wilnette. Mr. Sheimo takes the photoaph and makes the Oil from it. in p aternal * The Belmont DRIVE TO father, or grandparents. see the beautiful work Specializng Woman’s of 1430 Oakwood An Oil Portrait of your child will amake a marvelous Christmas Gift » mother, ou must Amendola are Wilmette. PRICELESS yterian Wor Will Hold Rummage Sale in Parish House pital. Sturdy cushions. grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Hammerberg of New London, Wis. ber AVOID CITY TRAFFIC! Wrought Iron in white, black, and pastels with upholstery of delightful shades. For a house that’s different and overflowing with personality go to Casa Linda. Unusual Christmas Gifts arriving daily. Select them early. 1601 Sheridan MOST Forest grandparents. Hammerberg Minorini Mr..and Mrs, T. Philip Minorini Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hammerof 2770 Ft. Sheridan avenue are the berg of 2250 Green Bay road are parents of a daughter, Dawn Ellen, receiving congratulations on the born October 12 in the Lake Forest birth of a son, Kim Wallace, on Ochospital. Mrs. Josephine Minorin1 tober 9 in the Highland Park hosof the Ft. Sheridan avenue address ‘pital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dickie is the paternal grandmother, and of Ellsworth, Wis., are the maternal OF TODAY AND EXOTIC standing Lake at "The dull, drab, uninteresting homes have gone with the wind. At Casa Linda you’ll see Furniture and As- cor. Ll, Well TOM a Mr. and Mrs. ‘Harold ‘Sumeriski of , grandparerits and the ON at Butterworth Kennels. All the best Dogs along the North Shore spend their vacations there. Modern buildings and equipment. Pleasant outdoor runways. Specially prepared food. Devoted care of | oe the Butterworths who have been collecting through next Monday. Cost of the book this. year is $3.00 for the stiff cover and $1.50 for the flexible cover, PARADE” the birth of twin daughters on October 10 at the Highland Park hos- to celebrate the opening of your own Fur Collection tight here in Hubbard Woods _ taking care of Dogs for more than Make 50 years. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Wednesday, October 24th, 2 to 5 CMIAS. A. STEVENS Mr. Munson, our Fur Buyer will be here for consultation. & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD pital. WOODS Ads it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! Thursday, October 18, 1951 . �sent for the magazine grows under such varying conditions as rock fissures and rich soil and at such different altitudes, that it continues even in civilization to confound the gardener. Here Hence ers have schemes blooms Are Tricks Some of them Well, it was getting toward the end of the session and they asked if we (the only mute figure in the be- lieve in certain exposures (north, northeast, no glaring sun). Some feel that the soil formula is responsible and ‘they go on abont gumbo, peat, compost, sand any rate for people like the Simplers and the Duffys and Maioranos the blooms appear, the but not without plenty of hovering. members of the ciety America, of monthly such Use ing Some of the city’s rarest specimens of African violets may be found in the homes of members of the newly formed society for fanciers. Shown discussing an outsize bloom are little By Evelyn Lauter Chin-deep in club notices the editor handed us an announcement of a new one last week—the organization meeting bers ready to start the meeting last Thursday when we arrived at the home 946 of Lilac Mrs. Louis lane. in the dining massed with Maiorano They were at sitting room around a table choice specimens — blues, pinks, chalk-white with pur- ple fringes, lavenders, deeper lavenders and purples. The foliage, all different, of course, was lush and green and dustless and here and there a blue ribbon peeked out from under a red clay pot. The members had green thumbs, during the year to enthusiasm, and she guarantee must at- tend a minimum of seven meetings. Membership fee was set at $3 and the next meeting was set for November 2 at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs: Duffy, 895 Windsor road. We learned that the African Violet is not a violet at all, even though it does come from Africa and usually let form a member to which gloxinia. by Baron who lived owned its blooms are of vio- and color. Actually it is of the Gesneria family belongs the velvet-leafed It was first discovered Walter von Saint Paul, in East Africa where he plantations of vanilla and India-rubber trees. He found the flower in wooded places, in the fissures of limestone rocks, as well as in rich soil with plenty of vegetable matter. all right, but hardly in the Hokinson tradition. Mrs. Maiorano is From seeds sent to England by a slender little lady with black, Baron Walter, plants were raised black hair and eyes which match by a Dr. Herman Wendland and the bluer violets. Mrs. Charles when these flowered in 1893 he Simpler, in the chairman’s spot, is showed them in the International strawberry blonde, | Horticultural a statuesque Exhibit at Ghent. while Mrs. Cyril Duffy is an out- After this, continental nurserymen doorish, tweedy type with a young carried the seed which came to be suburban look. Mrs. L. W. Higgins, known as the genus saintpaulia. It who said she came as a visitor, fur- is believed now that because in its ther destroyed my preconceived no- native state the African Violet tions with her quick, shy smile, and Mrs. George T. Scott of Deerfield, added a group bit of substance by virtue The to the Plan In short order Mrs. Simpler presented the club plan, which calls for a membership of 15 persons who will meet each month from September to June to promote the study of African violets. The group will be limited to 15 members, each of whom will take over one meeting during the year, thereby giving all a chance to display their prowess in the realm of violet husban- dry. The number was set at 15 to keep the crowd from growing too unwieldy for a private home. If the group grows larger it will be di- vided up. Each least member 10 different Thursday, MAGIC of her seniority. Club must acquire varieties October 18, at Beauty HI 2-3814 They swapping to Multiple insite her Light.” Once observed: lets somewhere were going to say, “What did we do wrong?” when the five of them groaned in unison, “Oh, that placel (Continued on page 10) 645 Central Avenue. Open Fridays 9 to 9. V Vv As a carries as “How receive To a list increase Mrs. the Mishap Simpler boasted 100 plants but circumstances cut the number down to an approximate 60. There was a summer vacation period when she asked a neighbor to look in on her violets and give them a little nip now and then— but when the Simplers returned the plants were all but swimming and in some cases already moribund. Here Mrs. Simpler put in, “We can help each other out if we know how to care for our plants.’ Mrs. Maiorano said her mother started her off with two baby plants three years ago. Today she has a sun room swelling at the seams with African violets in every stage of development. With a special syringe from the dime store she bathes each leaf in warm water once a month and dries each one before the sun approaches. She has interested her husband in her hobby to the place where he is manufacturing tier top tables with Formica tops for displaying African Violets. The tiers revolve to in- sure the plants a suitable spot your first name forms the skirt on some years ago and presently these First Name Informals 20 informals 20 envelopes $1 A neat trick turns almost any first name into the skirt on these lovely notes of heavy vellum. 858 names are available and delivery requires 3 weeks... so check your gift list today! in the light and the formica will be available in several colors. Mrs. Duffy was given an AV Am she new atmosphere LS asSsics | yi Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving for your table prices! Homestead SCISSORS Provineial dinnerware ln 1893 Sheridan Let the ‘“‘magic’’ of expert styling create a more becoming and manageable hairdress for you. Gray hair need not have yellow streaks Consult us about a treatto mar its beauty! ment to remove them completely! Road | '| | '| | Proprietor— MARY nursery numbers of species they can grow. Mrs. Simpler says: ‘‘When we go on trips my poor husband doesn’t have a chance. I sit in the car with my eyes peeled for homes of African Violet members (taken from the roster) and for antique shops where I buy antique glass to hold the plants.” Or How The Experts Operate “This sounds like something for you.” So, with tongue curling cheekward and a feature-fuddled head framing the possible approach to such a story, we set out expecting to find a flock of Helen Hokinson ladies with plump, green thumbs. We found five prospective mem- pieces a So- receive which from downstate which was advertised in a Sunday paper and that to date no blossoms had appeared. We of members all over the country and when they go on trips they seek out other members and do a NS African Violet Society— Shore African Violet society—and scholarly Violet they magazine plants Fermate Fungicide,” “GrowAfrican Violets Under Fluor- escent (left to right) Mrs. Louis Maiorano, Mrs. Cyril Duffy and Mrs. Charles Simpler. of the North African place) had anything at all to ask. We said, meekly that some time ago we'd ordered a set of three AV and charcoal. Watering is another delicate matter. Some have been known to place their plants every other day | in deep vessels of hot water, watching that the water does not reach the leaves or wash over the rim of the pot. At latched All three of the aforementioned came away with blue ribbons in the Lake Forest show last September. the African Violet growdeveloped over the years and tricks to make the appear. and on to the roster and today she has a host of new friends with similar interests. DESMOND TARNOW Pleasing designs in red and green with a maple background. . . created to blend with or compliment your particular style of decorating. Unusual and fanciful shapes inspired by Early American folk art designs. 16-piece starter set $12.95 [PAV itOr] Pak of vio1951 Page 9 �<a For Pledges’ Parents | MOBILE LIBRARY UNIT Best sellers books your delivered Phone HI or 2-1417 Mrs. Mrs. Walter F. Lubke of 2637 Roslyn circle is acting as chairman of a committee which is planning a tea to honor mothers and fathers favorite of new Alpha Tau Omega at Northwestern university. Mrs. Lubke’s son, Victor, a junior at the school, to your home. is G. H. Roscoe after October a member of the ATO sent ATO Mothers club, will be given on November 4 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the chapter house, 572 Lincoln street, on the Northwestern campus in Evanston, and will welcome parents of all chapter members as well as families of new pledges. A musical | Fanged program for the Only the Want values and has been Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. ar- afternoon. not Read them avail- now! Visit Our New Photography Department @ Built-in dome @ Handy e Streamlined light trigger switch design Designed to make fast work of big cleaning jobs with less effort on your part. Features ad_fustable brush, easy-to-empty CAMERAS FILM ACCESSORIES @ 24 to 48-Hour Service on 1889 Harry SHOP— HI 2-1100 Sheridan SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS EY Film Development MAIMAN-HAINES _ bag, powerful ball-bearing motor. See it! chines TAILORS & CLEANERS 33 N. Sheridan We Pick-up HI and Esther Perkins COLD WAVES Classique 1815 St. Johns Specialize recess Tank-type VACUUM CLEANER age Regular 52.15 @ Sealed-in lubrication @ Includes attachments @ Lightweight design Light, powerful cleaner sucks out rug-ruining dirt, stows it neatly in easy-to-empty “bag. Flexible hose cleans drapes, hard-to-reach cerners. Fe a B Sears, Roebuck and 2 601 Central Ave. 3 Highland Park, Ill. a a a a a a Co, 3 Gentlemen: Please send me, without 3 further information describing the Bmore vacuum cleaners. q UP TO ON ALL Due Ave. Hair 3 Years —_ Dyes of and HI 2-1603 Permanent Waves Fxrerience 40% DISCOUNT WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE to Delayed Date. of Opening These soundly constructed masterpieces are distinguished by originality in design matchless craftsmanship. For enduring service and beauty see our beautiful wrought iron sets for all occasions, obligation, new Ken- mail this Illinois. The two day meeting covered all phases of journalism from editorial writing to advertising and business management. Several sections also were es | SEARS Highland Park Store| 1791 devoted 6-Yr. Guarantee P atio Shop CENTRAL Hi 2-1833 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. to yearbook produe- tion. Violet Society (Continued Those plants from page will never 9) bloom.” We Are Trapped learned then that one must go to Bensenville for the prolific bloomers—that even the best of plants must be treated to Hyponex, a kind of vitamin food—that for stubborn buds (if one is enough to reach that stage) lucky there is a shock treatment which consists of popping the plant into the refrigerator for five minutes and then removing it. This is supposed to do wonders. They gave us an elegant Blue promise with blooms of more to and show- come, and also two leaves to be encouraged into future plants. At the head of our shopping list next day, taking precedence over the broccoli and floor coupon tae publication. Feature speakers were the professors at the University of Boy—thick Rust Resistant Journalists tion convention were Phil Douglis, Gwen Olson, Virginia Stone, Joan Cederborg and Faculty Sponsor Don Green. While at the annual press convention, the group attended lectures, clinics and seminars on high school journalism and yearbook ing for free HOME DEMONSTRATION or HPHS tion at the University of Illinois. Traveling to the 1951 Illinois State High School Press Associa- Cold Waves 8.50 up Beauty Salon in The plot of the play, which takes place in the interior of a normal American home, deals with the acute baby-sitter shortage and the sufferings of the precise and impeccable gentleman, Lynn Belvedere, who accepts a job as nurse for two mischievous boys and a small baby. Belvedere, in his own words, is “nothing less than a genius.” His escapades and those of ithe rest of the cast are directed by Howard Cox. Tickets can be obtained at the box office. We and “Belve- Attend U. of Ill. Press Convention GIGANTIC SALE Kenmore comedy Four Highland Park High school journalists and their advisor last Thursday attended a press conven- Machineless Permanent Wave 7.50 up We hilarious 2-1172 Deliver Rayette Lanolin Rilling Waves Come in and talk to our new department manager William Jones. Let him help you and give you more informa- the dere” at Highland Park High school under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Lions club for the | benefit of the club’s scholarship fund. The Chicago Uptown Circuit ie Players, a young group of versatile actors and actresses, have received excellent reviews wherever they have performed in the metropolitan area of Chicago and will make their first appearance in Highland Park tonight in the comedy ‘“‘Belvedere’, which, under the title “Sitting Pretty” was a most successful movie. Baby-Sitter @ @ @ —SPORT On Belvedere Tonight (Thursday) the Chicago Uptown Circuit Players will pre- chapter and of the NROTC program. The tea, sponsored by the 21st |Rise Tonight wax was something called vermiculite, which is a mess of mica used for the propagation of AV plants. In this we stuck the two loose leaves and gaid a little prayer. We are trapped, in short, in a snare of purple velvet blooms with tiny golden eyes and we haye no wish whatever to escape.. �Mental Health Clinic Now In Complete Working Order VEW Give Fish Fry in Post Home Oct. 19 The North Shore Mental Health clinic in Highland Park’ which opened on September 4, has begun to function in full cooperation with existing social and civic agencies, as well as pediatricians, general physicians and self referring individuals, according to Miss Mildred Tate, administrative director of the clinic. cal Dr. Irene director, chiatrist, future other Josselyn and and medi- practicing plans include is the for addition psychiatrist, and psy- the near of an- a psycholo- gist. Referrals been for received treatment from have the Family Service Agencies, the United Charities, Arden Shore, recreation leaders, and Police departments. A cooperative relationship has also been established Court cases with the Juvenile of Cook county. Not all these have been accepted at the clinic, however, because of resi- contributions mel laos The auxiliary of the Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737 Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a fish fry Friday evening, October 19, in the post home, at the corner of Central avenue and Green Bay road. Dinner will be served from 6:30} ’ bers of the North Shore comp.m. to 8:30 p.m., at $1 for adults | ¥: munities who wish to assist in /and 50 cents for children. Proceeds | 333: reaching the drive goal may obfrom the event will be used for the tain further information by calling auxiliary’s hospital work for disthe clinic at Highland Park 2-6333. abled veterans. The clinic is sponsored by the Another event on the VFW calen-| & North Shore Mental Health assodar, is the annual Halloween dance, |”; ciation under the leadership of to be held Saturday, October 27 in|; William H. Trout of Winnetka. the post home. According to John Other officers include Mrs. Orray Sorsen, chairman of the entertainT. Knight of Highland Park, Mrs. details on COs: |’ ment committee, Philip Moore of Winnetka, and Mrs. tumes and entertainment will be}: R. Allen Benjamin of Glencoe. announced next week. Son The Born to Leslie Brands Announcement is made of the dence requirements and income re-| strictions. Treatment is available} birth of their first child, Leslie to residents of the five North Shore. George Brand III, to Mr. and Mrs. villages, Highland Park, Glencoe, | Leslie Brand Jr. of 902 Pleasant The child was born OctoWinnetka, Kenilworth, and Wil-| avenue. mette, who are unable to pay full} ber 9 in Highland Park hospital. private psychiatric fees. | His grandparents are the senior Leslie Brands of Pleasant avenu* The Fund Raisers | Private Auxiliary To Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities Don’t miss it! Here’s How a a to Save Call 2. THE JUVENILE SHOP te SHOWPLACE OF THE NORTH SHORE Get While Selection eee NOW Is COMPLETE! SNOW SUITS DRESS COATS STORM COATS | oppor- Money ‘Em In Matching “ey And And Storm Coat Sets Contrasting Patterns by Weather Winky, Tidy, McKem Ree 930 Linden Ave. mM q DRY. & DRY CLEANING Pr LET Hubbard Woods Ph. Winnetka 6-5488 and Frederick Kinney of Evanston resi-| _ from dents of the North Shore to estab-| lish the clinic have totalled $21,600 since the drive for funds was started last May. If $2,400 in addi-| tion can be raised by January 1, | 1952, another $1,000 will be given by a foundation, to meet the annual budget of $25,000. The fund raising chairmen of each village nehan Julian jamin are Mrs. W. T. Bres- of Highland Park, Mrs. Falk and Mrs. R. Allen Benof Glencoe, Mrs. William Doughty of Winnetka, Mrs. Tilden Cummings of Kenilworth, and Mrs. Eugene Weinberg and Mrs. Alvah Newcomb of Wilmette. Mrs. Bennett Goodman and Mrs. Sidney Schwarz of Highland Park, who are working as overall chairmen of the drive, have stated that other mem- Some Facis Regarding Christian Science Christian Science is Christian: It is based on the teachings of Jesus as recorded in the Bible. Christian Science is scientific: © Spiritually logical and unfailingly consistent, its prayers affirm and demonstrate man’s true nature to be in accordance with God’s perfection. Christian Science is demon- strable: It supplies the needed answers and the needed THE evi- dence to the sincere seeker. A SYMBOL AMERICA’S thoughtful study of the Christian Science textbook OF FUTURE SCIENCE and HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy gives convincing assurance that this great Science of Christ is indeed the Comforter promised by Jesus. Science and Health may be read, borrowed or bought at ““A Growing Force We proudly salute our Girl Scouts on this, their Fortieth Anniversary. for Freedom’’—that’s their slogan—and an important one it is, indeed... toallofus. Our The importance of the influence of American world is a world of men AND women. American womanhood is apparent everywhere—at home and throughout the world. And the importance of Scouting’s influence in developing young women imbued with true American ideals is beyond measurement. Support the Girl Scouts—Contribute Now! This Message Sponsored by: HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Christian Science Reading Room 1935 Sheridan Highland Road Park Open Daily [1] Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’’ by Mary Baker Eddy. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR DeSoto-Plymouth KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. MARCHI BROS., MESIROW Buy Address Thursday, NELSON MOTOR SALES, Oldsmobile PURNELL & WILSON, INC., Ford Chrysler-Plymouth VAN RAVINIA MOTORS, INC., Studebaker Pontiac MOTORS, Your ASS’N. SALES, INC., INC., Car GUILDER MOTORS, in Highland Park... Enjoy Dodge-Plymouth Local Service emma ewww enon secesnosesd en wanecene October 18, 1951 Page 11 �% ntertains Fay’s Beauty Shop GOOD JON Freshmen at Barat — NEWS HAS ARRIVED Available from 11:00 until 4:30 Tuesday thru Saturday 508 Central (2nd Phone CC HI 2-2330 ee eee SOUL Ave. Floor) Dresses Gae. in Formals, 288 EAST and Faille— long & short LAKE DEERPATH FOREST UCP : | Whn tgomery 2168 4 SURES Taffeta ENSURE E Date ine, ere Bikes RENEE he Whisd 1854 FIRST STREET Peter Freshmen at Barat College of the Sacred Heart were welcomed at a Fish Photo fall tea given by the school’s alumnae in the Wilmette home of Mrs. Bert E. Fox. At the left is Miss Patricia McComas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McComas of Lake Forest, who chats with classmates Carol Peddle, daughter of Mrs. J. J. Peddle of Highland Park and Jeanne Welch of Winnetka. VERY NE IN VELVETY It’s fashion’s VELOUR favorite little hat, head- hugging as your hairdo! A contour cloche in furry-napped brown, gold, velour—in red, navy black, russett, or dark green. G2? HAT FOR ; A LIBRARY Call COPY Highland OF WARDS CATALOG Park 2-6790 i Call or stop in for a Library copy of our big Fall Bhs and , Bre, a - Winter General BAR Catalog. Do it today. You'll find that Ward’s Catalog will be like a department store in your own home, for the two weeks or longer that you will have it. We're sure that in our Catalog you'll find the merchandise you Phone want, at prices you’ve been looking for. your order for fast, 48 hour delivery to your door on most items. Use our convenient Monthly Payment Plan on orders of $20 or more. SHOP BY CATALOG IT’S EASY, ECONOMICAL > = | () z ra steven, EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30-——-Mondays, Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday Thursday, through Saturday October 18, * 952. { �ie aeif A: : a ; ; ss esae } MRR Pies ee &: f —_ are 3 CaM ae . UN he eE SAM ek one Be‘ :2 , ) } ¢ aa Pie aps i ‘ , bys : Our To Attend Invited You Are Syn ; \ ‘ ef nM x ‘ ‘ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19th $50.00 WARDROBE bed io Fs BOY’S To celebrate the to the boy, ages North Shore opening 3 to papers and 17, who in our PARK HIGHLAND of our writes the best suited window on November STORE... slogan boy’s wardrobe we are going to give a $50.00 new for our Winner store. be will announced free in the Slogans will be accepted October 19th through October 27th. Ist. 12 NAME BELTS FREE! We will also give an attractive NAME BELT for the twelve next best slogans submitted during this contest. Stop in—visit our new store— see the many outstanding values in boys’ clothing of finest nationally advertised brands . . . then write YOUR slogan . . . just a short slogan of a few well chosen words All slogans are to remain _ tising. slogan The in our used to be our property and is not limited future advertising. will be used as to number of words, adver- in future but must An example ‘The only place a boy is always right.” Just print your name and address and your date of birth on with your slogan, and bring it to the store. pertain to our store. a card The Only Stores EXCLUSIVELY FOR BOYS on the North Shore | = EVANSTON 624 DAVIS October 18, 1951 ici aries nol HOURS: HIGHLAND PARK — I, “ondoug 552 CENTRAL AVE. / store for Phone UN 46240 STORE Also husky sizes 8 to 20 | Specializing in sizes 4 to 20 DAILY 9:30 TO 5:30. boys FRIDAY 9:30 Phone HI 2-6240 TO 9:00 | �i rite ANTIQUES , re Highlights | Rose Marie Roscher, Chas. Heinzelmann, Married in Church 398 Park Avenue Highland Park, IIlinois @ @ OLD | Miss CHINA Alexander (Red Shadow | -| Gray H. the Baron Deerfield of Glencoe and For e of Park : 6-3070 1005 | | #I2-5996 Electro Platers Burton Ave. N. Heinzelmanns of The K. performed and Rev. the the H. 7:30 p.m. bride’s Donat George “Because” of aunt, Chicago, “The and the service, the young couple tion at St. Mary’s gown Estimates Moran William Given metal. the son | Platzer | Miss Sentimental Treasures in Bronze, Silver or Gold |. the became Lord’s the parents gave the school of recep- in Buffalo Grove. by her Roscher in marriage wore a _ traditional of satin styled white long train and veil. She white carnations. a father, with fingertip carried a a length bouquet of The bride’s’ sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred G. Roscher of Highland Park, attended her as matron of honor jin a rose colored taffeta dress. Pink carnations formed her bouquet and the wreath on her head. Your Baby’s own _ shoes eternalized in everlasting Free daughter | Prayer.” NOW ca Lu- Heinzelmann, Grove. Information— | road, |Buffalo sang Studios Highland Winnetka Roscher, Charles After Facilities Moss Marie | bride COACHING Using chrysanthe- the Redeemer on October 6 when | 1351 | Mrs. Song) VOCAL INSTRUCTION Hy Rose | ceremony, of Original Desert. white | of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Roscher of GLASS |of | and decorated }theran church FURNITURE PATTERN @ Yellow | mums Gail Foster, Homecoming Queen, poses on the float preceding the high school’s traditional parade on October 6. With the queen are her attendants, Coralee Griffith (left) and Bonnie MacFarland. Chosen by vote of the football team, Miss Foster is a senior at the high school, Miss Virginia Meierhoff and as are members of her court. The float, decorated in the school colors, led the parade to the} Mrs. Robert Haynes, both of Highiland Park, were the bridesmaids athletic field, where the varsity and frosh-soph teams played Morton. |and were dressed in igowns. They carried Highland Park ‘yellow same carnations flowers Fred 'the and in their Roscher bride’s aqua taffeta bouquets of of brother, wore the hair. Highland Park, served Mr. |Heinzelmann as_ best man, and Richard Thompson of Diamond | Lake and Robert Haynes of Highland Park were the ushers. For her daughter’s wedding meat 135 Mrs. Roscher chose a violet blue crepe dress, and Mrs. Heinzelmann wore a gunmetal grey gown. Both had corsages of yellow and white carnations. Before the wedding the bride was feted at a shower given by the matron of honor and the bridesmaids at the home of Miss Meierhoff, 420 Orchard lane, and at a shower given by Mrs. Lloyd Nelson in her Chicago home. The couple is at home at 1921 Sunnyside avenue after a wedding trip to the Ozarks. So. la Salle St. Let TT -t- Te | Andover.3—2200 Mrs. Ackerman Aids Theta Committee at Pledge Tea ~ ARE HERE Homecoming festivities were climaxed in the evening by a dance in the boy’s gym. LEFT: Herb Rautenberg and Frances Cimbalo sample the punch, and RIGHT: Frank Picchietti and Gerry Reading survey a caricature of Frank who is a member of the varsity grid : Home Outside White E Special a ASK Rental Landi 495 ABOUT Gal. OUR Equipment Bros. Co. Paint 688 Central Ave. HI 2-2350 Ue Highland Park Pe oe eens on or about November 15th Brice Whartin Shoes Specializing in Children’s, Teen-age Women’s Will 1902 Sheridan Be Girls’ and Boys’ Casuals Located At Highland Park Road USrties Whartin SHOES ‘ USSSSSSSSSSSSSSSLSSSSSSSSSSS SASSO Kyanize American 1 SISDISSSISISSSSLIAISISSSSASALALASAAAA A, squad. eh No or et matter sell you'll be eee what find tion your best SRE OR eRe eb gp you the market want bd be to buy Want-Ad sec- place. a eM MARK Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk road served on the corsage committee of the Kappa Alpha Theta tea for new pledges held at the sorority house in Evanston yesterday. Mrs. Ackerman is a member of the North Shore Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta. Besides the new pledges, their mothers and alumnae members were entertained by the Northwestern university chapter. Other Highland Park alumnae members are the Mesdames Bradford Cox, A. C. Barnes, John Kuiper, Robert Olmsted Jr., Harry J. Van Ornum, and J. M. Munday. M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST Visual Optical Examinations Prescriptions 304 Green 7 p.m. H| 2-7134 Filled Bay Road to 9:30 p.m. Highwood Thursday, October 18, 1951 aka. Wilt a ees ea | �ay wee Miss Lois Renee 'Congregation Lewis | } || Israel Sisterhood Plans Oct. 30 Style Show Mrs. Edward Pinsof, fashion show chairman, Mrs. Harold Geisenberger, ways and means chairman, and Mrs. Sidney Mandel, president of the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood, were among the North Shore women who met last week to discuss plans for the Sisterhood’s annual style show to be held at the Greenacres Country club Tuesday, October 30, at 12:30 p.m. “Fashions for Flights” has been selected as the title of the forthcoming party and appropriately so, since the United Airlines will set the scene for the fashion promenade. With a backdrop of a tremendous silver DC6, and attractive uniformed stewardesses from the airline, the room will be transformed into an airline terminal. The fashion commentator, Miss Helen Olson, commentator, for St. Luke’s fashion show a few years ago, recently visited the Christian Dior and Jacques Fath salons J. Mr. in Paris. Invitations giving complete details of the event are being mailed to all Sisterhood members. Allen engagement Mitchell, son of of Miss the Lois Sidney Renee Lewis, Mitchells of to Donald Chicago, was the Want-Ad section Conn. saving small bast. wear a the Det have Carleton college. Both are senior students. September 7 in Highland Atkinson they resumed Minn., Park Landfield at their Photo home in studies at They were married Presbyterian A reception Young. D. are church by Dr. followed in the Wo- | ~ : | Burr Pettet, director of Players, on lights, sets, acting, and stage managing, followed by three labs: Richard Jacoby, senior at Carle- on lights, sets, and acting. ton college, Northfield, Minn., and All new members must go son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. through this program to gain @ Jacoby, 456 Groveland, recently rudimentary knowledge of the organized and headed a training theatre. The first production of the program for the Carleton drama 1951-52 contemporary Americar group, Players. drama cycle will be “Awake and The program consisted of four Sing” by Clifford Odets, scheduled — lectures delivered by Dr. Edwin |for presentation in December. for wee new where Wylde Richard Jacoby Organizes Drama Training Program prices! baw Thornton and Mrs. Robert G. Wylde of Chicago. officers’ candidate school at the Coast Guard academy in New | “Hard-to-find” items there at moneyLondon, Robert man’s club, given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse. M. Watkins Jr. of Forest avenue. Mr. Wylde is the son of Mr. — Women interested: in playing volleyball are invited to join a group that is meeting Tuesday afternoons from 1 to 3 o’clock at the Highland Park Recreation center. For registration or further information call the recreation office at announced recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Louis Lewis of 120 Deere Park drive south. Miss Lewis was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended the Uni| HI 2-2442. versity of Illinois. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Illinois law school and studied for his master’s degree in Turn to law at Northwestern university. At present, he is attending| Mrs. Northfield, William Women’s Volleyball Group Being Formed at Rec. Center The and . Hn: s SiBS! ” PETER PAN idden Treasure adds Joan Crawford, and design Peter Pan fashion consultant, advises tullness “to look your best in current fashions, be sure you show a_ fully rounded silhouette. If in doubt you need a Hidden Treasure bra.” confidentially Now your come by Hidden beautiful as without figure snapping Treasure, can on the pads as easily a brassiere! With miracle be or bra that pu tts gives you a fuller, beautifully rounded bustline without “falsies’” (which the seems patented wash out. broadcloth, less. in or gadgets. The to be your own) Magicup—can’t Style sketched, 3.95. Other broadcloth or lovely contour is built right slip plunge out, in can’t cut, in styles including strapnylon, 3.50 to 5.50. + wya £ MAwi Me Evanston October 18, 1951 store hours, 9 to 5:30—-Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9. Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday HIGHLAND PARK through Saturday. Page 15 �ostly fr Women Wiss Z Te come stshie Bs Bride of Exmoor Highlanders Meet Next Tuesday Robert W/ Catzen The Paul Oakvale the Bloomfield avenue Zeislers have engagement of of announced their daughter, The Exmoor Highlanders, women curlers of Exmoor, will gather next Tuesday at 10 am. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann, 126 Central avenue, for the first meeting of the season. Chairman of the group is Mrs. Robert S. Cushman; Mrs. Kenneth Tyson is vice chairman. Other officers are Mrs. Stanley Wolben, secretary; Mrs. R. C. Ferguson, treasurer; Mrs. J. F. Griffith Jr., hospitality chairman; Mrs. P. C. Biggert, publicity and Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., chairman of rinks and events. ae Botrothal tay agg son Howard and Mrs. Mrs. Bertram more, Md. H. Catzen of Balti- Miss Zeisler, who is always known as Penny, is in her junior year at Wellesley college. She is a graduate of Highland Park High- school. Her fiance is an alumnus of the University of Virginia. The wedding date has not yet been decided upon. Chi Omega Alumnae Plan Musicale, Tea Reservations for the North Shore Chi Omega Mrs. James avenue day. A. Turner at a family association meeting on October 26 are being accepted by Mrs. Robert A. Churchill at HI 2-4203. The gathering, a guest day musicale and tea, will begin at 2 p.m. in the French room of the Georgian hote] in Evanston. Miss Ada Clare Speckman, a Chi Omega from Wittenberg college in Springfield, Ohio, who is assistant professor of university, present tions. music Valparaiso Valparaiso, a program Tea at will Ind., of piano be served will selec- after the program. HP Juniors Plan Country Dance dance against an*autumn setting on Saturday, October 27 at 9 p.m. Cottons and jeans will be the order of the evening which and will offer ballroom danc- square dancing ing and Mrs. means Wilson Austin. later, box lunches. C. R. Reaver is ways and chairman, assisted by Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. John Plan Two Meetings Infant Welfare Juniors are plan- ning two meetings for Monday, their regular meeting day. Group I will meet at the home of Mrs. Her fiance, Pfc. Detmer, who has been stationed at Fort Leonard Wood for a year came here for the party. He is a 1950 grad- college, Williams- he Yancy owe Several parties have been given for Miss Nancy Howe, who will be married on October 27 to Walter A. Houston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Houston of Rushville, Ill. The ceremony will take place in Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mrs. C. 1. Bates and Mrs. F. B, Carpenter entertained at a shower on October 4, and Mrs. Robert Olmsted gave a shower last Thurs: day for the bride-to-be. Mass. Miss Turner, who A party is The been wedding decided was graduated date has not yet upon. Miss Nancy Bock Wed To Robert J. Black Miss Nancy gabardine her Bock chose suit wedding and a brown a beige last Friday hat for in High- planned for Monday evening in the home of Mrs. I. S. Riggs, whose daughter Mrs. Paul Johnston Jr. (Nancy Riggs) will be one of the bridesmaids. Miss Nancy Harvey of Dell lane. another of the bridesmaids, will give the spinster dinner on October 24, and Mrs. Riggs will give the bridal dinner on October 26. A luncheon for the bridal party anda out of town guests will be given the day of the wedding by Mrs. George of Groups To Turn Out for Annual Infant bring Welfare Tea members. a child’s toy or a book will as en- trance fee to their annual tea, “Treats for Toys,” next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, at 531 S. Sheridan four groups, Seniors, termediates in and the Wings yearly road. All Juniors, will parti- As a novelty entertainment for members and their guests, Sally Zippert, cartoonist, one may see them. Toys and books will Midwestern states next | Woodland © board nois. of The Garden of the of Illi- topics Staging are |; and | Duties of Judges, Cacti, Succulents | Among the lecture Flower Show Practice, Club and Delphinium; Horticulture, sign, Arrangement, and Color. Kappa Kappa Gamma Celebrated at Tea ceived Northwestern fiance, the chapter campus last of the group sorority flower. Ls. Robert Black Charles Black of Chicago. Dr. William Atkinson Young _performed the ceremony at 8:30 p.m., and a reception for members of both families followed in the Wade street home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols, and Dr. Nichols. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Carol Nichols, who wore a champagne-colored suit and matching hat. his Donald Black served brother as best man. The couple will live in Ravinia when they return from a wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains. Bangs Family Is Moving To.Milwaukee Next Month ‘Mr. and. Mrs. William B. Bangs do ‘Tues Country with the Milwaukee club. The Bangs’ have four Madeleine, aged five; -ehildren, William Bowman Bangs IV, aged three and a half; Regina Florence, who is two years Donnersberger, old; aged and George 10 months. Highland Park members of the North Shore alumnae association include Mrs. Edwin Hadley Jr. of Kimball road, Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. of Oakwood avenue, Mrs. Robert F. Walker Jr. of Briar lane, Mrs. Albert J. Kurtzon of Delta road, Mrs. John W. Sheldon of Groveland avenue, Mrs. E. Harlow Smyth of Sheridan road and Mrs. George D. Harrison of Pleasant avenue. Ravinia Woman's Club To Hold First Dance Of Season Saturday Autumn will be the theme of the decorations in the Ravinia Village house Saturday night when members of the Ravinia Woman’s club gather there for the first of the three dances sponsored by the social committee of the organization. Dinner will be served at 9:30 p.m. and dancing to the music of Billy Roberts’ tinue until orchestra will con- 1 a.m. Naegle, Bertram R. Beers, Carl Distelhorst, E. L. Vinyard Jr., Carroll Weaver, Alan J. Joyce, and M. B. Kendrick. Donald court of Highland A E. Rossiter announce the their daughter, Ruth Rossiter lege, Park her en- Ruth, F. G. N. Jr., son of the Flint, Mich. a graduate of High degree Galesburg, who Ill., was school, re- Knox col- from in in his June. Her junior year of study at Knox, has just entered the army and is now stationed at Fort Leonard Wood.. The date of the wedding has not yet been decided upon. Episcopal Church Members Anticipate Foundation Benefit Two members of Trinity Episcopal church, Mrs. Harry R. Johnson and Mrs. W. Harold Rutherford, will be among models wearing new fashions at the dessert card party and style show to be given October 27 at Christ church in Waukegan. The event, one in a series of parties being held on the same day throughout the state, will benefit the Bishop McLaren foundation in Sycamore, Ill. Congregations and friends of some hundred or more other Episcopal churches and missions will attend the party. at the hostess church nearest their parish. Trinity guild and St. Martha’s guild of Trinity Episcopal church are cooperating on plans for the party which will begin at 1:30 p.m., and members of both groups will attend the affair. Mrs. Charles Wright of Glencoe is in charge of tickets, which are $1 each, and she may ‘be reached at Glencoe 2460. Tickets may also be obtained from Mrs. James L. Pool, diocesan chairman guild, HI 2-1786, Adele Whitfield, ‘represents Serving on the committee with Mrs. Robert E. Clarkson and Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler, co-chairmen, are the Mesdames William A. Johnston. C. Leonard Johnson, W. K. Willner. Robert D. Ingwersen, Raymond L. Udell, Mrs. to Carl E. Hoehn senior Hoehns of Miss Rossiter, Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae association joined its active members and pledges in celebrating the 81st birthday of the sorority at Evanston Fils Miss university Rossiter. De This is the second year the sorority has so honored its 50 year members, of whom there are now Mrs. and Lyman 8list Birthday of of fleur-de-lis, land Park Presbyterian church to son of Mrs. Robert J. Black, o of — © Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Deerfield is on the committee this year. Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of road is a member ey gagement Members from garden clubs in many cities will gather to study design principles and thus learn to arrangepleasing flower make sponsor the Those who ments. schools hope to raise the standard of local community shows. Vow Betrothal Kath of Classes will be held in Fullerton Hall, Art Institute, on Wednesday and Thursday and in the grand ballroom of the Palmer House on Friday, October 26. Cj his Wess Dr. week. ton, received gold pins in the shape begin.work donated The Flower Show school of The Garden Club of Illinois, the largest of its kind in the Middle West, will bring students to Chicago from five —_ Roveat Schl. Fifty-year members III of 1100 Green Bay road expect caricatures of some of the guests. to. leave: Highland Park around the As she works, her sketches are pro- | first:of November to move to Miljected on a screen, so that. every ‘waukee, Wis., where Mr. Bangs will “Zip” Weddings were guests of honor at the tea. As |a symbol of their Golden year ‘membership, Mrs. George Hutchinson of 1384 Linden avenue, and | Mrs. James E. Chapman of Evans- In- benefit. Club house on the Friday. Deerfield. Miss Jo-Anne Myers of Wilmette, and Mrs. John Houston (Peggy George) of Boulder, Colo., are the other bridesmaids. Mrs. Val Nolar Jr. of Bloomington, sister of the bride, will be matron of honor, Best man for Mr. Houston is his brother, John. Ushers: are Thomas F. Scott of Rushville, Dar. win K. Logue of Beardstown, II1., F. John Taylor of Virginia, Il., and LeRoy McWhinney of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. J Howe of Ashland place, parents of the bride-elect, will give a reception immediately after the 4:30 p.m ceremony, in Exmoor Country club. Mr. Houston and his bride wil) live in Rushville when they return from a wedding trip. Myron F. Ratcliffe, Central avenue, day will be sorted and transported, and Group II at the home of Mrs. to the shelves of the Thrift shop at Green Bay road and Central aveJohn P, Embich of Belle avenue. Tea will be served after the work nue, where they will go on sale the following day, Wednesday. meetings. ‘Page 16 Sun- from Highland Park High school, made her debut July 1, 1950, at a garden tea. She also bowed at the 1950 Debutante Cotillion last December. cipate Infant Welfare Juniors on town, 4 Infant Welfare The ‘Highland Park Junior Woman’s club will hold a country of Michigan dinner Prenup tial Prartias William ChicagoAlumnae F. Detmer of Bob O’Link road, was announced by her parents, Mr. and uate of Williams Fanny Bloomfield II, to Robert William Catzen, son of Mr. and elmer Miss JanJ. Detmer, Mr. The Garden Flower Show The engagement of Ann Turner to Martin of aa Of Illinois Plans aiae Ds WartinD betrothal Miss Zeisler of Engagements Returns Miss St. or HI Martha’s of Trinity from Miss 2-2867, who guild. from California Ora Dale Puckett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Puckett of Iris lane, returned two week trip to recently from a the west coast. While in California, Miss Puckett, who is known to her friends as “O.D.,” visited in Los Angeles. -. Thursday, October 18, '1951 �Charter Members Attend 30th Birthday Of Hospital Auxiliary Hospital Auxiliary Party Wirthday 30th ie Charter members of the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital were among those who gathered to celebrate the auxiliary’s 30th birthday in the hospital board room last Wednesday. Members arrived at the regular 10:30 a.m. meeting hour to roll bandages, stopping at 12:30 p.m. for lunch. They heard Mrs. John Bigler, auxiliary president, give a resume of members’ work, and listened to a talk on Highland Park hospital’s disaster plan, given by Herbert Rodde, administrator. Mr. Rodde outlined the disaster plans that hospital authorities are preparing and will soon give a “trial run.” They will be carried out with the cooperation of the Red Cross, under A. E. Wolters. “In the event of a disaster, under Plan A, 10 patients could be handled in a normal fashion at the hospital,” said Mr. Rodde. “If more than 10 were injured, we would have them brought by ambulance down Homewood avenue, to the receiving room, where a doctor and Emerduty. be on would nurse gency treatment could be given in the board room. Overflow surgical cases would be taken to the east room.” * * * Smaller communities, he warned. are not so well prepared to handle a disaster as are large cities, chiefly because their residents do not believe an atom bomb will strike building recommended He here. up a stockpile of dressings for the wounded, in case of disaster, an play would auxiliary The hospital’s in the role important disaster plan, Mr. Rodde said, in that all trained aides would assist nurses in the board room in caring for emergency patients. Other duties would include identifying patients, safeguarding valuables, ana notifying newspapers as the wounded came in, to keep a current list of the injured. begin of calls would A series when police notified the hospital to let Mr. Rodde know of the disaster. Mr. Rodde’s wife would then she and Bigler, Mrs. telephone would put into action calls to alert the city. A mock run of the plan will take place soon. * * * “Membership in Mrs. R. R. Wible is pictured above with Mrs. Harold Gifford, charter member of the woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital, and Mrs. Mead Montgomery, auxiliary member. They were among the group attending the luncheon and 30th Chairman of the luncheon was Mrs. Robert Carver, left, above. Mrs. Richard Hawkins, center, another charter member, pours coffee for Mrs. John Bigler, president of the auxiliary. birthday party of the auxiliary last Wednesday. day Linari, known Gloria Lind. Music Club Meets Wednesday to Hear professionally as A resident of Highland Park, Miss Lind has appeared on Broadway with major roles in the productions “Sweethearts,” “The Blue Danube,” and “Anything Goes.” She has also sung in the Santa Barbara Fiesta, at the North Shore Music theatre, and on numerous radio programs, and has given recitals in various South American countries. On March 18 she will be the recitalist in Fullerton hall, in the Art Institute, and will appear as soloist with the Waukegan symphony on May 11. Miss Lind is presently studying voice with Rosa Raisa and Giacoma Rimini. She also teaches voice and (Continued on page 28) Miss Gloria Lind Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, will be hostess to the Highland Park Music club when the group meets on Wednesday. The program, which will begin at 2 p.m., has been planned by Mrs. D. G. Schneider and will feature the dramatic soprano, Gloria dents who attended included Mrs. Horace Vaile, Mrs. George Strecker and Mrs. Francis Knight. Mrs. Frank Selfridge, wife of the president of the board was also present. man of the luncheon. Past presi- Members gathered at the regular 10:30 a.m. meeting hour to roll bandages, stopped at 12:30 for luncheon and a slice of birthcake. Miss Wickersham, Harry Duffield Jr. Wed, In Waukegan Church Miss Barbara daughter kershams the Jr., Ann Wickersham, of the Ralph of Lake Harold Bluff, Wic- became bride of Pfc. Harry Duffield in Waukegan last Friday. Only |: both ness immediate members of families were present to witthe ceremony performed at 8:30 p.m. by church. Mrs. Raymond Wickersham, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor, and John McKenna of Highland Park was best man for Pfc. Duffield. The bridegroom is a Highland Park High enlisted in uate. He corps January 23, and is stationed with the Third Marine Brigade, at Oceanside, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Suited-Silhouetted in the Opening of the Shade of Percy oH Pie t Coats: Tweeds, Plaids, Fleece Poodle Cloth Hair. Sizes 8-18. dressings for Hahneman surgical of guidance the Under hospital. Fitzpatrick there, they John Dr. formed the Maternity circle, and a free maternity ward sponsored for the needy. hospital Park Highland When members 1918, in founded was transferred their activities to this 1921 the held S. Parker . Rush Johnston Hussey, and Sr., Mrs, and Mrs. | William, ‘Ruffner. Mrs. Robert _ Thursday, Carver was October. 18, - - Camels P hot ographer Pp ortrait Suits: Plaids - Tweeds Frosted Wools. Caneel first meeting of the auxiliary of Highhospital. Of those 24 Park land charter members who gathered 30 years ago to found the group, several were present last Wednesday and services their to contribute wish the auxiliary happy birthday. Charter members present includ: ed Mrs. Walter Baldwin, Mrs. Everett Millard Sr., Mrs. Harold Gifford, Mrs. Richard Hawkins, Mrs. Alpacas 2590 to 12995 used to drive in to Chicago to make in school gradthe Marine auxiliary the, hospital and who wish to support activities,” many auxiliary’s the Mrs. Bigler said in her brief talk. its duties—public stressed She and services volunteer ‘relations, fund-raising activities and gave a history, sketch of the group’s from the time when early members and Rev. Swetnam, Christ ian Announcing is open to all women in the com‘munity who are interested in the city, the pastor of Waukegan Candid 10-20, Weddings ead - Gabardines Sizes 9-15, 3500 to 7995 Weddings 4 &. wy Percy id 599 Roger Phones Puen 2 . Williams HI 2-3199 or 2-1371 Th Casal Shop Daily 1900 Sheridan Rd. 9:30 to 5:30 HI 2-7348 chair- 1951 Page 17 �Tqkenon Py Se She aD PR ty Oey ie HUB tees ;‘ PY aan ee st Mm Re) ee MA ert ATs ee PAGES ; oe iid NWN oe : / ea wes . 24th ANNUAL as Layee % ‘1 . a steven o; : ee et y aORS \ is ne z f ; ; t ion j FOOTBALL CONTEST FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE GAMES RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played SatOn the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name urday, Oct. 20. and address on total number Just ONE this coupon of points FIGURE and scored is in the by the needed square marked (total score) write your guess for teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-WISCONSIN game Oct. 27. The second will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Fri., Oct. 19. REMEMBER USE THE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. Don't | Offside (Violation / | fr scri r Sok foecaation) re f AN 5 aerin CES .| months HIGHWOOD " ~| RADIO and TELEVISION ieee pv eukersn — igniand fark, 1. _, HI 2-6260 ca. ; ara | ff ;: sane hott er: earth vs. Army y sewn 670 Hours: Week Days 7:30 to 5:00 Saturdays 7:30 to 4:00 Mexico New vs. Central | >| eta or | | RAVINIA \. er SHELTON’S | Highland tl e GRILL Records in Town 7 @ French Fries @ Hamburgers a @ Fried ie Releases chicken BORDEN’S WISCONSIN a cee ICE CREAM 481 Roger Williams Ravinia ei HI Indiana vs. Ohio Latest All FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY Take State lowa ~~ vs. business and office. Also visit our ert ag! | @ FRESH @ SNACKS POULTRY HI Missouri lowa U. vs. Michigan . Interference on Pass For Your Hardware PERSONALIZED WORK Needs ||| We specialize in alterations of ||| |Biers Village_-| Hardware Houseware - Paint Glass - Plumbing & Electrical rs7 uppiles Toys a @ Slip Covers of i fale io . Open weekdays 8:30 to 6:00 Fridays until 8:30 p.m. Carolina Page 18 St. vs. William and Mary 465 Ravinia Notre Williams Roger Dame HI 2-5529 vs. Pittsburgh Central Navy 1 Highland NEWS ' : & | e SY = : dandruff ahi sale and leaves BEAUTIFUL s SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP vs. Purdue "ey LEADERSHIP For 77 Years e largebien16-02.wiae Btl.Pree$1.00 Wisconsin or ee g : ee relieves | al ote AN oe, ompan 545 VINE AVE. HI 2-2700 vs. iT i ' COUPON GAMES OF OCT. 20 NAME on. eeeeeteceesessessenneensenensesscete | l i SET OOE spss itera aay | t|eas DOME Soe bok okablaiee ta i| Total Highland Park, III. Colgate l s l j | CONTE | I BOWM a c d Park FOOTBALL Illegally Passing ° : 47 { oe Northwestern er ee L O n i | |3 vs. USE THIS COUPON I a Rd. HI 2-1100 vs. Oklahoma " : gaa RENO CLEANERS Hardware |_, | 817Village i Deerfield 864 ||| | Deerfield Rd. No. Kansas at 539 = & @ Drapery » Prompt Park 5 S tching Kick Ineligible e Highland a \ orace Pass or Finishing : 7" 1889 Sheridan : \ Receiver Down Field Photo New and Reconditioned 2-0597 VAND Original Park’s Schwinn Bicycle Dealer 835 Central A er A a Sportsman Highland THAYER’'S ee EB Z Everything for the ; a H Al N E S Procedure SPORT | SHOP be a eee Bue MEATS 2 a 7 of year supplies Matera for ise School, LIGHT GROCERIES : ie or DAIRY PRODUCTS ; As MAIMAN Illegal Position Grounding @ 2-0154 State Intentional OF Shift @ ‘ orders Washington vs. IHlinois Wanderbilt | Radio and Record Shop 651 Central Ave. HI home 406 Green Bay Road HI 2-0640 '| HIGHLAND 2-3306 5 - the Twin. City ' @ DELICATESSEN @ MUZIK ndians Park, Illinois vs. Florida State ’s e@ Package Liquors e Cold Beer HI 2-0065 ICE CREAM Ea Largest Selection of (The Original Shelton’s) ; The * —s coal aon eee maoreria i ae re Wegal Motion ‘ ae |} ” 3 he i -Q- ‘ ) : | TAP eras Ice, Ave U. vs. Kansas Colorado | Co. Rings Highland Park HI 2-3905 AGM COAL ICE AND see, our We Have Class Rings For seniors in High school e's Jeweler A. Mordini, eke perry SILJESTROM ay Diamond & Watches i SELECTION in and Come Deerfield Lumber and Fuel Co. 612 Waverly Court Bradley Harvard E oe FOR ahead. r H . Illegal Use of ds and Arms Interference sf Open Matday ‘end Friday evenings ce Red for tae § : _. Crawling, Helping the Runner Order your storm sash or combination doors now .. . Be ee a Dela Delay of , Game prepared for the winter eas a you | Brown is Score tI Thursday, October 18, 1951 _—_weemeawian = au 1 yi Abel ee aes all ae �< sey ¥ z , ¢ : gt 3 ¥ bs stations, veiE New North tity we i ane F + Trier station, avenue, and the 1830 W. at station, West South Tera : ee the W. 2150 a vt 2 9 $ MG ; : ge c 7 : . > a re ‘ fis ah Ea ae > ‘Sey at ihe haa ~ Cermak give prenatal care to needy mothers and check the weight of and health of young children from the time they are infants until they are six years of age. Sale hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ice May Save Your Life 7° oe = _sWwamr = ae ; In the last five years ice has been found very effective in treating various injuries. First used in amputations, refriger- At the bottom of the ocean? ation treatment is now applied in cases and cer. Ice of burns, advanced or At the end of the rainbow? frostbite, stages refrigeration of can- as it is | OR IN YOUR BANK ACCOUNT? called reduces pain and swell- ing, infection, arrests Deposit regularly here. That's the and sure way to build your “future.” eliminates shock in operation. ¢ ‘ One of its greatest advantages is that it permits the postponmant-bfen operation until the seu" safely undergo Last minute donations for the in Chicago sale to be held Monday Welfare annual the weekend by these members of the Neison North Deere Park drive. At left is Toni, who Kenwood were made Infant over Harris family of gave a couple of dolls to the children’s section. Kathy, at right, carries several books and packages. Mrs. Harris is a member of Kenwood Infant Welfare sponsoring the sale. Several From Here To Aid Kenwood Inf. Welfare Sale The months precede the of planning annual sale which given by Kenwood Infant Welfare members will bear fruit when the doors open next Monday on the 10,000 square feet of space they have acquired at 666 N. St. Clair avenue, Chicago. Inside, all will be in order for the huge crowds that traditionally gather early in the morning to attend. Fur coats and dresses will hang in their own sec- tion; another department annual sale, there will be fur coats and dresses from exclusive shops in Chicago and along the North Shore, donated to help Kenwood Infant Welfare raise funds for the two centers it supports. will be| Want-Ad interesting tunities facts Don’t The section is filled with and-.golden miss oppor- Kenwood Infant i Federal Earl W. Gsell & Co. of i Ravinia Park Das ab ae Highland HI 2-2300 HIGHLAND here in person cca | PARK es ‘ y DRIVE CAREFULLY ....«- - mr. GORDON famous from LOCKSLEY patricia make-up stevens artist hollywcod to teach you the professional way to beauty... to introduce you to the two models use You, too, can be as lovely as a professional! Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women 1 ‘a hs Corporation Monday and Tuesday, October 22 & 23 MOSER (‘oe Insurance The Life You Save May Be Your Own! STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL A Deposit —Pharmacists— cosmetics model! Come secrets of America’s in soon—learn most the make-up attractive models from a Patricia Stevens beauty expert. ns on the first Monday Belietia T tree 87 Bast Jackson Bivd. @ WAbash 23-7377 Chicege it! “Old Welfare’s of TST Among those who will be driving to town early Monday to serve as volunteer saleswomen are Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim of Sheridan road and Mrs. Frederick Spiegel, formerly of Highland Park and now of Glencoe. Other Highland Park volunteers are Mrs. Bernard Nath, Mrs. Richard Uhlmann, Mrs. RichHeyWilliam Mrs. Lawton, ard mann, and Mrs. Max Sickle. devoted to kitchen utensils and household items. Children’s clothing, bric-a-brac and jewelry are among the things to be sold. Besides the gowns and _ suits which volunteers have set aside from their own wardrobes for the The it. lewis ember Enjoy Themselves Folks’ BARRINGTON REST An Exclusive Licensed Home Aged and Retired Couples COSMETICS at the HOME for Convalescents, (No Mental Cases. ) EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION— One Block west of Two blocks west of Northwest C. & N.WR.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, II|_—Phone Barrington 1410 Thursday, October 18, 1951 ae 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. | EARL W. GSELL& CO. Central Ave. at St. Johns , HI 2-2600 ‘ NE wae Page.19 �Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH NORTH Green Bay Road at Laurel ‘he Church With the Chimes) ‘Albert G. Masser, Minister HI Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music 2-1731 DAY, October 21 :30 a.m. Sunday school session. 0:45 a.m. Morning Sermon Young + ‘p.m. SUNDAY, October 21. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon at this service and at the 11 a.m. service on “Agencies of the worship by the pastor. people’s fellow- Evening U.N. serv- 11 non-political observance of U.N. Sun- a.m. Morning MASSES NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Sundays—6:30, 10:30 and _ 1175 Sheridan Road at Harry Hershman, Educational Light candles. Late services. on: End.” “Thoughts RDAY, October a.m. Morning am. Sunday on Holi- worship. school. 0 } a.m. Adult services each Sun- ¥ EPISCOPAL CHURCH _ 355 Laurel Avenue end Charles U. Harris, Rector DAY, October 21 Twenty-second 1:30 a.m. 9 a.m. L a.m. Sunday after Holy communion. Family eucharist. Morning prayer and ser- ‘7 p.m. Smorgasbord. NESDAY, ) & 9:30 October a.m. 24 Holy SUNDAY, 9:30 20 DAY, October 21 1 ' commu- 8 and 9. 9: 30, and Week Days—7 11 October a.m. October 7:30 a.m. SATURDAY, ) a.m. worship Church with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching. 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 pm. Open house at Bethany manse, 1704 McGovern street. The Rev. and Mrs. Johnson invite all members congregation and 6:30 p.m. Youth of the friends. fellowship with assistant TUESDAY, October 23 8 p.m. The brotherhood pre- sents an agent of the FBI to discuss the intriguing activities of this organization. The public is invited. WEDNESDAY, October 24 6:30 p.m. The Annual Harvest festival. evening will Speaker be Dr. of the William E. reading “A Modern’ Crusade.” Dwight M. Johnson, baritone, mem- school. ber of club service. be the 8 p.m. Text (5: 17), is from “If any II Co- man rehearsal, directing. in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new.” ‘Services every Friday night, 8:30 Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) | in- p.m. at the temple. Religious school— Meeting in clude the following: “And Samuel said, Hath the the Glencoe Central school: Lord as great delight in burnt of- MONDAY, October 22 11 a.m. Special services. Feast ferings and sacrifices, as in obeying the voice of the Lord? /of the Tabernacle. will 26 we are sanctified through the offering of the body of Jesus Christ once 15: 22: Heb. communion. Selections for all” (I Sam. 10: 9, 10). from “Science and through p.m. Weekday Meeting at the Temporary gation — Thursday, of the congre- Winnetka house — 6-5445. 4-6 Hebrew classes— temple in Glencoe. office Community WlInnetka 6-5444 and Health with Key to the Scriptures” MMACULATE CONCEPTION ' CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads ‘Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES undays—6 :15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Atonement is the exemplification of man’s unity with God, whereby man reflects divine Truth, Life, and Love ... He to whom ‘the arm of the Lord’ is revealed will believe our report, and rise into newness of life with regeneration. This is having part in the atonement; this is the un- derstanding, fered : y days—6, %;. By 2 Yeekdays—6: 15, 8:15. 7 _CONFESSIONS saturdays, eves. of First Fridays nd Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH _ Green Bay Road and _ Homewood .. Roland W. Ave. Hosto, Pastor AY, October 21 a.m. Dr. Karl Roth of Lake » will conduct morning wor- in which and Jesus suf- (pp. 18, triumphed” 24), WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, October 7:30 p.m. gin work for SUNDAY, 9:30 ages. mon a.m. worship. Pick Methodist on youth of Ser- Me?” fellow- Y, October . Church 21 services. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY, October 23 7:30 p.m. Church school board meeting at the parsonage. WEDNESDAY, October 24 6:30 p.m. Monthly Family night supper, consisting of Italian foods. p.m. p.m. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Herbert 4:30 7:30 W. Linden, October Avenue Pastor tion Confirmation class. Choir rehearsal. October 19 Brotherhood for men and The meeting at boys. Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister. Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, October 21 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching the second in a series of sermons on the general theme, liefs.”’ 9:30 to 10:05 rehearsal. “Our a.m. Rabbi the state organization, will con- two Shortly on Basic Chancel Bechoir 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior depart- duct the meeting at ‘A which the reading is completed The Golden Circle will hold its monthly meeting on October 25 at the recreation center, 120 Green Bay road, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Transportation will be furnished and those who wish to attend are asked to call the YWCA, HI 2-0675, to make arrangements. Refreshments for the meeting by the Redeemer guild of the Redeemer church, and members of Lutheran the guild will also present the afternoon’s program which will include music and dramatic skits. The Golden Circle is open to any senior citizen of Highland Park 60 years of age or over. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, October 22 on pre- parations for fall rummage |} by the Woman’s association. a.m. Work to begin sale Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. TUESDAY, October 23 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop the Scout room. . WEDNESDAY, 9 ice a.m. in to the 9:30 the problem of inflation. Dr. William F. Butler, economist with the Nelson A. Rockefeller office, will speak on “America’s ternational Prayer Role in Development” In- in the afternoon session. Representing the Highland Park league on that day will be the Mes- dames: Clarence Goelzer, Irving Goldberg, Robert Palmer, John Levinson, Alvin Baum, Robert Kirkpatrick, and Ferdinand Kramer. Mrs. Goelzer, president of the Highland Park League, announces that the public is invited to attend because of the important subjects to be considered at the meeting. Luncheon reservations are closed but the morning and afternoon sessions can be attended by paying a registration fee of $1.75. The meeting begins at 10 a.m. in the Florentine room. The League of Women Voters of Illinois will meet on October 19 for an all-day session at the Congress hotel in Chicago. Mrs. Mau- rice Pollak of 760 Bronson lane, president of the state organization, will conduct the meeting at which entire state will Hadassah Will Hold Services to Observe Annual Oneg Shabbat Members and friends of North Shore Hadassah have been invited to participate in the observance of the annual Oneg Shabbat on Sat- urday in the home of Mrs. Leon Segil, 767 Mt. Pleasant avenue, Winnetka. Tea will be served at 2 p.m, Oneg Shabbat, meaning “Joy of the Sabbath,’ expresses the tradition of Sabbath devotion to communal cultural pursuits. The He- brew poet, Hayim Hahman, founder 324 in October 24 a.m. state economics. The morning speaker will be Dr. Carroll Daugherty, professor of Economics at Northwestern university, who will discuss leagues from the be represented. ment (4th, 5th, and 6th grades), and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), senior nursery (4 year olds), Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds), and Senior primary (2nd and ‘3rd grades). serv- sanctuary. 1 p.m. Fall rummage sale to begin. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 25 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fall rummage sale to continue all day. | of this inspirational tradition. Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, president of North Shore Hadassah, will preside, and Mrs. James Gordon will present a brief resume of current Jewish world conditions. The guests will be led in the of Theodore Weiss, teacher of corrective speech, will give an interpre- tation of the 23rd Psalm. Havdolah Max SUNDAY, October 21 8 a.m. Matin service. 9:30 a.m. Worship at Lake Forest at 355 East Westminster. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in the church hall. 10:45 a.m. Later morning wor- singing traditional songs by Mrs. Morris Futurian of Glencoe, and Mrs. services REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 te gram on international relations and and begun anew is called Simchas Torah. The day ranks as one of the happiest of holidays for Jewish worshippers who march in processions in the synagogue, the men _ carrying Torahs and the children waving banners, a $3 Benjamin Alberto Cohen, Assistant Secretary General of the United Nations will be the luncheon speaker on a program which will stress the national League pro- reached Monday evening, when Simchas Torah, “rejoicing in the Torah,” begins. The Torah, or the first five books of the Bible, is found in the synagogue in the form of a parchment scroll written in Hebrew. Divided into weekly portions, the Torah is read in its entirety throughout the course of each year, and that day on which 7:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect The part tober 19 for an all-day session at the Congress hotel in Chicago. Mrs. Maurice Pollak of 760 Bronson lane, president of service, worship, Vot- leagues from the entire will be represented. High point of the celebration is 9 18 home of Edgar Benson, 110 Pleasant, Highwood. SUNDAY, October 21 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. Brotherhood Sunday. Reserved sec- for all minutes LUTHERAN THURSDAY, Be- ship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Rev. music. school Fifteen “Why Street 21 Church Morning topic: 6 p.m. Christmas am. EV. High 18 rehearsal. October a.m. 10:45 chimes. 11 Choir ZION Monday The League of Women ers of Illinois will meet on Oc- p.m. the o’clock. memorial will be provided and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Mlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor Monday the 9:30 5:30 on Philip L. Lipis will speak Spring of Living Waters.” 25 Lincoln be at the at services Redeemer Guild Plans Chancel choir League Meet follow- Golden Circle Party NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Golden mornings before of Sunday will be El, Choral Sermon on Sunday, October 21, is “DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT.” The services There Beth accom- SUNDAY, October 28. 4:30 p.m. Little Herald thankoffering program and tea in the social rooms of the church. rinthians ing Synagogue Arian That the atonement is not a question of theology or creeds but a spiritual consciousness of man’s complete at-one-ment with God, will be explained in next Sunday’s services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson- F. B. Schlung urban soloist, Milwaukee’s will panied by his wife. THURSDAY, October WEDNESDAY, October 24 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Holy communion. October 27 Holy for all age groups. Morning 21 Sunday a.m. with Grote, pastor of Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church of Freeport, Ill. C. V. Amenoff, writer and publisher of Elburn, IIl., will entertain with a humorous Then said he, Lo, I come to do thy will, O God... By the which AY, arranged a.m. tithing CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue Conservative RIDAY, October 19 8:30, 8. FIRST Director p.m. 9 p.m. 6, 7, First Fridays and 7:30, 11:30. Masses et} HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi _ Stanley Martin, Cantor 4:54 11 worship. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 rehearsal. Choir the classes Jewish Holidays The observance of the Feast of Tabernacles will be concluded Monday and Tuesday at the North Sub- SUNDAY, October 21 9:30 a.m. Church school the Rev. David Bailey, pastor, in charge. service. Prayer J p.m. in in day.” Sermon by the pastor. DAY, October 22 p.m. The Philathea class of ‘Sunday school will meet at the ome of Mrs. William Schaeppi. (DNESDAY, October 24 1m. working field,” gospel Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister ‘HI 2-3522 SHORE METHODIST CHURCH "We Hold Seat +5 Mark Eat a anneal United e "Brethread 1704 McGovern Street will be Goldberg Attends conducted by Mrs. of Glencoe. Elgin Academy Charles C. (Chan) Hatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler Hatcher Jr. of 1770 Ridgelee road, has begun classes for his senior year at the Elgin academy, Elgin, Ill. He is an officer in several campus organizations and is a mem- ber of the football team. The school, a coeducational institution, is situated in the Fox river valley | a �90 * So Fine They! re Cubtaised EB ce J AA a ea NDS hd <7 c Waterless cooking to 3 at VALUES: Multioje thick walls < SE for pianos even a heat! Sy 5-0t. DUTCH OVEN w you SAVE: Get your a acess . Right i Coat buys! i 99 On |chases these t choice ofcompletes $8.95 VALUE Tor punchcard. $3 in pur- | ¥ ae . ae a Extra may Buying Power FRIDAY, on 24-hr. be withdrawn in Your EG PLASTI Dollars! LINER haa . tightens ; ¥" K-M ELEC. Mastercraft tie alue Card of 90 Nellie Martin r ® Deodorant Be’ 15: Py | ‘ 122 Clamps Longany; cord. headboard to Now just Bakelite shield. 469 PLATE $2.60 HOT coffee maker size . (Limit 1) ...........0.00000000- PURE 5-GRAIN TABLETS (mit1) Chrome; ee ee RS Ox OL SRS OSS So s (limit3)........ CAKES for LESS REGULAR Antihistamine plus 3 Pain Relievers leant oo PINT BOTTLE AT TUBE Your Favorite! Sweet ’n Creamy CORN tasty kernels. FOR 40 OF See PHILLIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA 39° Sec Proct Luminous Dial CORNING ‘Dark Eyes’’ WRIST Fed. Tax | vorya plastic.. 69 and Clocks. o BR Reg. 49c 09: Now just i SBA Deodorant / TWO-RING BINDER A KOE Se of IODINE > Or Mercurochrome A"Yale eG 95 = Tuffy”. 622 fm” on All Watches sg Tincture nrSRR Sote8 SOS xs BS Cassidy’s Own Rte PRR Thursday, October 18, 1951 Luminous Dial Gleams Time! Te s Hopalong*% ee 17: (Limit 1).. HERE! LESS Recut & Dependable ' voryroor aie ‘black. Ea. eS esRRS SSS SoS 6 Lee 8 oesSN ares BS R (Limit 1)................ SAVINGS A with Pty 25c debit ee 9:94 27° MINERAL OIL candy purchase. eo. eo eee 90° DOAN’S PILLS Anefrin A.P.C. CANDY Pel S Ty Bs Rs es a sedtamp acter 3 | CAMAY SOAP ies F is coupon : .. § With ® Bactericide a! 3-Speed Switch! HT SR e Antiseptic ihonaer Rees38 1. QO ASPIRIN Hours. 4 fice. Home Health Buy ad A BACTINE 4 § 35 BOBBY . 7 rahe SALE AVENUE CENTRAL 579 eee Plastic SATURDAY to notic Refits, = Se ee eg oe | ee ' a Due to unsettled conditions, offerse. ELECTRIFYING VALUES! | Puts Reserved eee Nasi atti Lae 14 add See PraneS enka THURSDAY, : Mes z =e 3 CAST ALUMINUM ath ed WELCOME | Years! oa de r YOU'RE ALWAYS cemasnnie im | galibi SAVE 607 SECOEt ec tht SOAP Complexion Size This fragrant, Lanolin-rich cream is grand as a softening aid for hands! :| $33 Winter’s ahead so get the : thrifty ; 9-oz. jar Bot today! Sa l . iG Om, (anout sze0) ll: Sand Ue C a | �Chosen Dormitory Secretary | A junior at the school, Miss Moore | ‘Bethany Miss Jill Moore, daughter of Mr. is and -. Mrs. sorority, Sheridan road, has been elected ‘the campus newspaper, and a mem- | | secretary of Russell Sage hall cartoonist for| Next at ber of Pi Sigma, honorary scholas-| Wis. ‘tic society. The |Bethany ~ |ren FAST 3 DAY SERVICE Evangelical Alpha |‘Harvest Moore Appleton, Omega for C. college, 404 | |'Chi chairman Loren eawrence of publicity NOW Festival Wed. Harvest Is Night Tithing Evangelical church will T | Wednesday night ee ‘Laurel avenue Festival United be in held the of Breth- church and Mr. who at UG CLEA 9 x 12 DOMESTIC RUG NING. 20% Cash Discounts & Carry IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Pork © 2 will serve married in Tohn’s church, a ban- She |quet at 6:30 o’clock to members /and friends of the church. Dr. Wil|‘liam E. Grote, pastor of Trinity | Evangelical United Brethren | church, will give the address of the St. Lutheran Wilmette. is the daugh- ‘er ot the Arthur Smiths of that city and HI 2- 0181 son Mrs. he is the of Mr. Arthur | soloist, accompanied by Mrs. John- | | son who is organist of Salem)’ Make it a habit to read the Want pee every week before laying your paper aside! pti ee ere’s LINES STORAGE 374 Central No. Mrs. and | evening. C. V. Amenoff, writer Tilljane editor of Elburn, IIL, will give aaces humorous reading, “A Great | 24" of Park Ave1891 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK 2- 3500 | rusade, ’*» and Dwight M. Johnson, | 1U€J. D.West. Landfield photo | baritone member of Milwaukee’s r | Arian Choral club, will be guest |’ 5695 ‘SOHN B. NASH RUG CLEANERS. | Auxiliary were recently McGovern | street. R and Laurence Tillman, next How to Save Call Money ee church, Milwaukee. Financial NCI 1?) 0 @t-we) OMRON NSIC | 7379 ROGERS AVE. uh GReenleaf 5-415] goal ‘church for the evening is ‘FBI will hear discuss that of the organization’s an agent ac- $2500, according to Rev. A. P. | tivities next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in | Johnson, minister. ithe social rooms of the church. The Brotherhood of Bethanyy |The public isi invited. it’s Old Stove Round - Up Time Time On to Trade-In a New Your Automatic Old Gas Stove Range Here's the chance you've been waiting for! Rid yourself of that old range appliance are now miums to and treat yourself to the world's most modern cooking .— the 1951 automatic gas range. Gas range dealers offering extra values, liberal trade-ins and special preall who buy a new gas range. The R () F e beautiful 36 inch Roper Gas Range shown here is a Round-up Special. It has all the standard features of the famous Roper range — plus a completely automatic ignition system for the oven and broiler, a fluorescent lamp and the Roper X-Ray oven — complete with oven light and glass-panelled door. Price is special, too. $179.00, or $27.39 down, |8 monthly payments of $9.40. Set of China Free With Eath Gas Range As a special premium to those smart shoppers who are customers of North Shore Gas Company and take advantage of the special Round-Up terms now being offered by cooperating dealers, a 53-piece set of Knowles dinnerware will be given — absolutely free — with the purchase of each new A. G. A.-Approved gas range. . Join the happy throng of bargain hunters. Buy your new gas range now while Old Stove Round-Up terms are still in effect. SEE YOUR NORTH SHORI DEALER, OR MA COMPANY “The Friendly People” Page 22 Thursday, Octoher 18, 1951 �Be OE cD eee AM Bay PTA Rummage, Plans ot eT eR eT a tt Eee UV My Reo pater Sale | mrs. Mrs. william G. R. A. Rechlin Crabb have sale picked 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. ir ae the eee ie on|mage or baked goods reat ae oh 4 Par Set MELE Spee CAL AS) Seo Ree Joins Sorority at Boulder and are The Green Bay school PTA will | chairmen of the event. hold its annual rummage and bake| Anyone wishing to from a John T. Ross, president of the organization. Bake e ner ar che i Miss Thayer Forbes, daughter of co- of 2864 — Ricker Mrs. George N. been — has avenue, Greenwood pledged to Delta Gamma sorority — University of Colorado, — at the rum: up a Green SNL aS October 24 and all day October 25 | may call Mrs. Ross at HI 2-5858 or in the school auditorium. A large | Mrs. Walter Eyles at HI 2-6519. For assortment of clothing, kitchen- | heavier pieces of rummage, such as ware, toys, and some furniture is|furniture, call Mrs. B. J. Bevan, being assembled, according to Mrs. | HI 2-5768. Boulder, of A member Colo. the a freshman class at the university, Miss Forbes will major in Fine — Heald Arts. THE GRAND OPENING | INVITED CORDIALLY ARE YOU Oct. 19 & Saturday Friday and of ATTEND TO 20 the PERFECTION FOOD STORE (SUCCESSOR “Chain Store Prices With st Elm and Place Tommy grammar school Goodman (right) students display Roger prize Ehlen (left) winning ducks which were exhibited at the school’s annual pet show, the school grounds recently. Elm Place School Pet Show Attracts Variety of Entries By Sally Grey of There annual the was pet show September 28 ground Elm of 7th a big Grade turnout which on the Place to the was held Morgan play- school. pets that couldn’t stand weather were exhibited lunchroom. Dogs for the in The cold the held on breeds ranging from German shepherds to Toy Manchurias attended on leashes. There were 32 cats, including numerous kittens. Some of the pets, far from being house pets, were two horses, one pony, and a goat. There were several lovebirds present, not to mention a pigeon, guinea pigs, turtles, rabbits, hampsters, a hen and her chick .. . and three large tame ducks. Members of the student council under the leadership of Mrs. Cook one of our teachers, had charge of the show and handled it very efficiently. Ducks We had animals there, ranging from dogs to ducks, some of which wore jackets, harnesses, or ribbons. One hundred forty-three dogs with Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find”’ saving prices! Want-Ad section Fine This Introduce To DISCOUNT OF 10% TO LIEBSCHUTZ BROS.) Prompt and Cheerful Service” New Market We Are Offering on any purchase. 1. A SPECIAL 2. FREE! A pair of first-line ‘51’ gauge Nylon Hosiery with purchase of $7.50 or more. 3, FREE A selection of one of a valuable variety of food items with our compliments. You Will Be Pleasantly THE NEW Surprised By Your Visit MANAGEMENT e. TO: IS DEDICATED COMPLETE HIGHEST FREE QUALITY LOWEST Park INVITED Glencoe Ave. PHONE for items there at money- y SATISFACTION CHARGE ACCOUNTS DELIVERY 369 SHOPPING PRICES HI Il. 2-1846 N E E W {AL * os Here’s everything for party fun! MASKS DECORATIONS Crepe Paper — Streamers — “Skeleton & Pumpkin Cut Outs” — Table Covers — Napkins — Cups — Horns — Snappers at 645 Central Avenue ay, wee eS coe ‘ tents October 18, & Cloth Styles in Cat - Lion - Leopard - Mad Hatter Alice in Wonderland Buy now while our stock is complete. Sizes 4to 14 — Place Cards. a ie re * sii Rubber Priced from 29c COSTUMES 1951 $3.50 each Open Fridays from 9 to 9 Page . 23 �me id and Green HI i eb2 Aten i Mise ‘Atte Cc. Phelps, Ballet Russe This Evening ‘Roods Students Rev. Donald 68B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns class the at Lincoln ballets Quixote,” 6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS the eighth school “Les herazade” when of music will witness Sylphides,”’ “Nutcracker,” formance Monte Opera The ays, eves. of First Fri Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p in they the ‘Don and “Sche- attend a per- Ballet, Russe de Carlo tonight at the Civic house in Chicago. trip, selected by pupils in m sultant at the school, ied ai be chaperoned by Mrs. Clara K. Walton, science consultant, and Wally Treichel, eighth grade homeroom advisor. The general music class in the curriculum at Lincoln, according to Miss Phelps, seeks to develop the chiid musically and sécially, and to enlarge his music horizon by ac quainting him with civic events of importance in the music world. Attendance at the Ballet Russe will Highland Park sae ‘ repoite the following services for the week of October 4 throuyth October 10: patients admitted, 48; babies delivered, 8; operations performed 23; emergencies attended, 43. To tals thus far this year are: patients admitted, 2,195; babies delivered 337; operations performed, 975: emergencies attended, 1,363. mark the preparation culmination of in this field. class Family. t To Begin Walser. The regular family night supper of Wesley Methodist church will be held Wednesday at the church, serving to begin promptly at 6:30 p.m. The meal will consist of Italian dishes, the suggested menu being peperoni imbattili pers); verzi diene gnocchi (potato (stuffed pep- (stuffed cabbage), dumplings, tomato meat sauce), orange ice and spumoni. The Family night committee suggests that those whose names begin with “A-D” bring a salad; “EG” the hot vegetable; and the rest of the members bring a hot dish of any the occasion. For ‘said James McGork, “vm : “Our room what we coulddo Hf only we knew is sad and dreary. To make it bright and cheery.” the kind in keeping program, Mr. and Caroled the angelic sprite, “Let me show you how it can help To give you heavenly light!” When motor troubles get you down... "Get an Indirect-Lite from your dealer Or Public Service store. Just put it in your lamp and see, here s tne p advice in town. “A harp like mine comes with the bulb And fits around it fine For 70 cents you can’t go wrong, It’s a real lighting gold mine!” LOOK in the Take a tip from Lester, the light-hearted angel, and convert your a favorite old style lamp so it gives you better light. the new Indirect-Lite, the light bu! It's easy to do with ‘hat doubles as a diffusing bowl. with Mrs, A. P. Johnson will give a report of the Family conference they attended at the Medinah temple in Chicago. The Couples club will set and decorate the tables. playing brand new harp today” 2 YELLOW PAGES You'll like the price . .. only 70¢ for both the bulb and the new harp —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— you'll need. See them today at our nearest store or your dealer's. fore AUTOMOBILE BODY & FENDER REPAIRING e BRAKE SERVICE e AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR REPAIRING e MOTOR TRUCKS e AUTOMOBILE ELECTRIC | �first time in SO years . .. NG VI GI E LU VA dre ee on pi at the SALE th ( SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 Men’s Handkerchief Regular Sale Price Fine with and ered Nice TO 9:30 — Foam Rubber Mattress Pillows Pads 5:30 Size Full size Sale Reg. of $4.98 ‘bss Price Fine quality mattress pads Allergy free foam rubber pillows with 80 square zipper cover. White only. with filling. pure white cotton 5” zig-zag stitch- ing. Crib Domestic Department Rengo Cotton 16% Foundations Gloves Regular $5 to $7.95 Sale Price Regular $3 to $4.50 sue $PEO Derry rubber These are a famous brand you'll recognize immediately! flake top, famous mattress Reg. $14.95 _ Rose for stand- size crib. Button tufted . . . really an outstand- Juvenile A special purchase of Rengo foundations . . . side hook girdle, 27-38, regular $5, sale $3.89; back lace corset, 27-40, regular $6.95, sale $4.29; Double woven, full shrunk cotton gloves . novelties and classic styles in many Mattress innerspring ard 6 year and sealed ing buy! $489 SSB a9 to Price Glove TO Price saa Sale Price Department colors, sizes 6 to 742. 9:30 Twin size Reg. $3.98 Sale —— Reg. $7.95 for gifts. SATURDAY Full or Twin 75c quality linen squares a wide, masculine hem a handsome embroidinitial in one corner. AND Fine Quality » for od | Handkerchief FRIDAY Furniture Sale Price 10. Dept. Hand Hooked Wool Rugs 46, regular $7.95, sale 3x5 Reg. $17.95 sue $4.89. Departarent Foundation Department Donnelly-Kelly Specially Purchased Cabinet Tru-Art Big 32x52 Lamp Shades Mirror Made Regularly $59.50 fe SATS to sell for $6.95 Sale Price each ‘New feather-edge ruchin has a sturdy lock and trim stands 5134 inches high. 15” wide x 25” deep. 22 gauge sides, 24 gauge back and drawers, 20 gauge drawer fronts. shades . .. han feta. Choose from 8 floor and table sizes and 6 colors. Lamp Sale sD Ass and Mirror : d SD 44 i Thick, cushiony, deeply wool rugs . . = closely piled hand hooked more. for longer wear, beauty. Oval and oblong patterns and quantities limited? Floor Covering Department Beveled plate glass mirror with stars. Strongly constructed on sturdy masonite back. Equipped with hangers. sewn of acetate rayon taf- Stationery Department Living Sale Price §$ Ass Reg. $27.95 Price. Reg. $37.50 each 4 drawer Arfile steel cabinet 4x6 aie S944 a i Price Metal Filing t inner belt foundation, 34- Printed Rayon Faille Department Draw Draperies Room Pillows Reg. $9.50 - Reg. $1.49 st OG Almost $4! Adjustable Bed in assorted colors. Fits any standard mattress and box spring. Sturdily made for and Art Needlework Departmens long wear. Frame A real Simulated Pearls Regular $1.95 to $4 purchase rings, bracelets and countless - a 5 styles of necklaces—all worth from one to three dollars more’ than the sale price. Buy now for gifts! Costume Jawelry Department. Drapery Departments Special Purchase Department Fine Imported 52-pe. Service for 8 400 Day Clock *“Beloved’”’ Silverplate Sale of ear- Price $599 $3 — Price Requires winding only once a year. Pendulum guide cups. Choose plain or stage coach dial. Silverware Sale Price Departmen: ae Mardquisette Panels 81” Reg. $1.59 90” Reg. $1.69 SB ae Famous “Beloved” pattern by Eagle star rogers. Complete 52-pe. service’ for 8 of silverplated flatware. Le Rayon Reg. $24.95 Reg. $45.00 se SB A fabulous Sale value. Furniture Oe Reg. $9.75 New fall living room pillows designs Attractive new rayon faille printed draperies on whi background . . . fits any window up to 50” wide x 90” long. Specially purchased. . Sale Price Bek Save Sale € ‘ ae Sheer, finery @etailed rayon mar quisette panels, hemmed, h ed and ready to hang. Eggsh colors. OAK, EVANSTON Curtain Department �s a traffic light By Aileen Heimerdinger Chairman, Most of the second of the Braeside Green Bay which not school of PTCA eeting Bay and County Line roads. Because of increased Discusses Traffic, Safety Problems Publicity at Green road, this only affects children—but the the safety whole the is not This community. on traffic is a problem first year this discussion has come beHarold fore the Braeside PTCA. Parent Teacher Civic association held at |S. Lipman, chairman of the safety committee of this year’s Board, can e Braeside school October 8 was about citizen tell any interested pent discussing the great need for the stumbling blocks that hold up Many of us such a vital project. things certain granted for take happen—yet to seem just that studied, be must problems such monthly BOOKKEEPING discussed TAX SERVICE _ | Phone HI 2-1553 Baracani Resident PTA meetings and : Bernard Pollack, be- chairman of the ways and means committee, talked about the Halloween “Fun for Funds” party to be held at Braeside on October 31. While Mr. Pollack must try and raise funds for various PTA expenditures that crop up during the year, he is also vitally interested in building up a _ ACE BOOKKEEPING CO. August at brought before the city council fore they can be solved. C.P.A. Box 734, Highland Park |real community spirit. The Hal- loween party had originally + = : Pen a A a ot. Lt. Harry Canmann | been | who attend the meetings and bring set for an earlier date but it was ‘up problems to be discussed. Thus felt that by holding such an af- everything moves along in a patfair on Halloween night—children tern. However, there is much pro would not only be kept off the and con before Fred Hecht, presistreets but could share the occasion with their parents and the whole community. cut a deep hole in the skating Each skating the family pays a six fee. As in previous skating chairman will dollar years, arrange to have two fathers in charge of the rink each night during the skating season. Mrs. Stuart Balkin, membership chairman, and Mrs. Robert Gottlieb, chairman of the civics committee are busy mothers who devote much time to their jobs. The same is true of the room mothers through the various grades At Las Vegas, Nev. dent of the PTCA can bring certain issues to a vote or make decisions. As Darrell Beam, principal of the Braeside school says, ‘‘A school cannot operate effectively as an island in a community. It must have direct contact and be a part of all constructive community ac- Albert Kurtzon, chairman of the skating committee, will soon begin to line up his winter skating program. Braeside must flood its own ice and Old Man Weather can be unpredictable. A sudden thaw can funds, all of which are raised by the parents through the PTCA. Serves With Army tivity. Parents, teachers and lst. Lt: Harry .-Canmann Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Canmann Sr., 629 Kincaid street, is one of the 5,000 men of the armed forces participating in ‘Exercise Desert Rock” near Las Vegas, Nev. Assigned to Third Corps quarters, Lt. Canmann will civic under leaders and students must collaborate on problems. The Braeside Parent Teacher’s Civic association is the organization making this kind of productive effort possible.” Maj. Gen. William headserve B. Kean, who is in charge of the operation. The project is a training exercise conducted by the army to familiarize ground troops with the tactics organization and problems of ;atomic warfare, and will take place 'at the Atomic Energy Commission’s Leaves for Arizona | Nevada test site, but will be sepaMrs. Thomas L. Vaughan of 43 | rate from the _ scientific develMaple avenue left October 1 for opmental program there. Tucson, Ariz. She will be in TuLt. Canmann has previously been cson for a month’s stay. _|stationed at Carp Carson in Colo‘'rado Springs, Colo. He_ served No matter what you want to buy three years with the army artillery |or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- during World War II, seeing action tion your best market place. 'in the Philippines. its steering wheel is a Buick-engineered “front-end Some-where a Road is Call-in, geometry” that gives this phenomenal performer a sense of direction straight and true. But no roll call of engineering accom- plishments can tell you the feel of a I F the purr of a great-powered engine is music to your ears — If command of two tons and more of nimble-footed and beautifully balanced automobile can step up your pulse beat— You are just the man for whoma ROADMASTER was engineered. Whatever it takes to give you a sense of complete and carefree freedom behind its wheel, you'll find in this proud master of the highways. Added to the breadth and length that any | fine car can give you are four soft-action coil springs to cushion the wheels, and a torque-tube to banish rear-wheel wander. Added to its high-compression, valve-inhead engine are eight exclusive Fireball combustion chambers that get extra power from each whirling charge of fuel.. Added to the convenience of clutch-free driving is the torque-converter principle of Dynaflow Drive — that feeds a steady flow of power without lag or ROADMASTER out on the road. That’s something that only firsthand acquaintance can bring. Not just a trip around the block — but enough time and enough miles to let you discover what a. joyous companion this great car can be. That’s something that is easily arranged. If you’re truly interested, a phone call will bring a ROADMASTER to your door. . Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice, aaah en a) e falter ever. Added to the light responsiveness of s Gi WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES Your Key ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD to Greater Value THEM Kleebur g Buick, Inc. Hil 2-4800 1732 First Street Thursday, Jo A be i RGA Ge ae SSS October 18, 195 �We are also dealers the following: for with the Admiral Ciisiay Greatest Matorola 3-Speed R.C.A. Reco rd Emerson Changer Hallicrafters Ever Zenith General Electric Stromberg-Carlson | 4 | 60.8ies 6.0 en 96.6.9. G86“eae OX ell LIRR ARN ane 68a Wea ON ! RR eet ees ite eee . OS fe OX eeve XM e ee an iret eto eae KR BRR 0 XX) esi eats: 4 NOO LO : ‘ 8 O90.54'% SOOO Westinghouse PHILCO . OLLAR-FOR-DOLLAR 1882-W . feature-for-feature ... nothing can match this Philco value sensation. 4 Balanced Beam 150 sq. inch picture—No Blur: No Smear! Super-power chassis! Built-In Aerial! Plays all records automatically! Peak-performing radio! Cabinet equipped with casters! It’s yours at rock-bottom price —come in now for a free demonstration. FOR SET SERVICE CALL ON OUR EXPERTLY STAFF ANY OWN TRAINED OF Designed for Built-In U.H. Yes, it’s a brand new 1952 model—don’t settle for less— designed in advance in the great Philco laboratories for future television developments. Ask us for details. TECHNICIANS 8 Highwood Radio One and Open one-half Monday and blocks Friday & Appliance north 2631 October 18, 1951 Waukegan Ave. John of Evenings PHONE Thursday, F. Moraine Rd. east 7 to 9 for Your of the Co. tracks. Convenience. HI 2-6260 Bosselli, Cwner Highland Park, Ill. Page 27 �Junior Charles Bates’ Announce Daughter's Mr. Jr., girl 9 and Mrs, Evanston, in Linda the Charles are the The born Highland Park has another I. Bates nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gharted “ig Bates of 560 Lyman of a court, October|ents hospital.| Barbara and are the the Louise. maternal Arthur It's Relaxing Down in Brown County daugh- ter, parents Joanne, couple Birth Pater- grandpar- Carmichaels of Rockford. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! TELEPHONE HI ghland Park 2-3100 645 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent in reconditioned buys ma- chines! from the RECTOR sta KITCHENS: Everyone gathers ’round the family dinner table expecting eat things of Mom. Gratifying appetites and satisfying family hunger, especially that of hollow-leg juniors, really takes some doing. So today we bring you more variety—a new and satisfying, super vegetable soup. And to make it—ina few quick minutes—for a few pennies a plate—all you need is a can of Veg-All, Wilson’s B-V* and seasonings.. What a soup! Just see how simple: Super B-V and VEG-ALL Soup Step No. 1 Dice 1 onion and saute in 1 tablespoon butter until golden. Step No. 2 Add contents 1 can Larsen’s Veg-All** including liquid. Heat thoroughly. Step No. 3 Add 1 tablespoon Wilson’s B-V* dissolved in a little of the hot liquid. Step No. 4 Add 4 cups boiling water and pepper as desired. Serves 4, : its Coup ‘Gf MIXED YECETABLES ees feccrnait yne At the right are Misses Frances and Carol Secrest, Mrs. C. W. Rahning, formerly of Highland Park, who Ind. The Rahnings live in a log cabin on Pine Tree Hill in ery at this time of year. The two young women are the Secrest of Burton avenue. Mrs. Meyer Elected President Of ORT’s North. Ill. Region Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer of the of the newly board created of directors Northern of Illi- nois region of Women’s American ORT. She will assume the office at a meeting on October 30 at 8 p.m. in the Winnetka Community house, with Mrs. Ludwig Kaplan, national president of the organization, serving as installing officer. The meeting will also feature a chalk-talk on the UN, in observance of United Nations Week. is planning *Wilson’s os B-V meat extract. A com- bination of meat juices and vegetable flavors—in concentrated paste form. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities Don’t miss it! Irving will sing Dich from a series Accompanied Mrs. C. as her Theure at page Promote Dr. Daro To Clinical Asst. Professor at U. of I. 17) of concerts. the Schur, piano Miss by Lind first group: Halle, conclude the Lind will sing: La Violette Dr. August avenue, rank from has F. Daro, been of clinical 229 Prospect promoted assistant to the professor in the department of obstetrics and “‘Tannhauser” Wagner Die Junge Nonne Schubert Gretchen Am Spinnerade..Schubert Mignon Hugo Wolf The second group will include three 18th century French pastorals: “Minuet D’Exaudet,” “‘Bergere Legere,” “Jeune Fillete,”’ and three songs by De Falla. To F Club (Continued 420 Clavey lane has been elected president Music enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and now have a lodge in Brown county, a section noted for its colorful scendaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harold program Miss Scarlatti Cimara gynecology Illinois at the college of Announcement ment came University of from Dr. his appoint- Stanley of carefully Ernani from Involami “Ernani’’ (aria) selected green and yellow vegetables. dist Anniversary Now Sale In Progress One-Half Million Dollar Inventory of Nationally Famous Quality Home ances on Furnishings and Appli- Sale at Greatest Price Reductions in 51 Years! Deferred Here’s another tasty dish B-V and VEG-ALL Casserole Prepare 1% recipes of B-V gravy, adding an extra 1% teaspoons B-V and \% teaspoon pepper. (See recipe on B-V carton). Add 1 can drained Veg-All*, 1 medium onion, minced, and 2 cubed, cooked, unsalted potatoes. Casserole and bake as usual with biscuit or pie crust top. Serves 6. *The drained liquid may be used in the gravy. “Largest and Store on North Payments Available Oldest the Shore” WAUKEGAN INC- ‘onme BAIT W. Olson. Dr. Daro formerly held the rank of clinical associate in obstetrics and gynecology at the university. **Larsen’s Veg-All. A nutritional combination of medicine. Established 1900 ture ‘<Whursday, October 18, 1951 �Braeside Scout Troop Lists Coming Events Grade School Youth To See The Play Series Scout When “Buffalo Bill’ is presented by the National Youth Theatre of New York City at the Elm Place school auditor- ium Saturday afternoon, October 27, a capacity audience Highland Park grade of school children is expected to be on hand to enjoy the sparkling presentation of the long-time hero of American youth. | Children schools Elm from in the Place, Ravinia, the _ area Bay, West Deerfield, nockburn, Holy following will be present: Green Braeside, Terrace, Lincoln Ridge, Oak Wilmot, Cross, Ban. Immaculate Conception, The and St. James. production of “Buffalo produced by Theatre, which the is National sponsored Bill,” Youth by a group of outstanding people, in. and Helen Hayes cluding actress Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, is the first of a series of four Saturday after. noon programs sponsored by the Elm and Parents Place Teachers association. “Buffalo Bill” will be followed by the dramatization of “Mr. Pop: per’s Penguins” by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest college on December 8. On January 19 the children will see “Story Book Theatre.” The series will be con cluded on March 8 with the alltime children’s favorite, ‘Sinbad the Sailor.” Although all grade school chil. dren in the Highland Park area are eligible to attend the series, the seating capacity of the Elm Place school auditorium is limited. The majority of the tickets were sold at the schools during the initial sale last week, but there are still a few available. Parents who the their children to have wish plays these see to opportunity about characters which every child knows and loves, can still: get sea- son tickets, cluding tax, outstanding which cost $2.40, in for the series of four plays fall season by contacting Mrs. Charles D. Spencer, 1619 Ra: vine drive, HI 2-4235, and Mrs. D. H. Julian, 590 Skokie, HI 2-4893. They are handling the last min. ute mail and telephone ticket sales for the Elm Place Parents & Teach: ers association. This is the second year the PTA has sponsored the play series. with troop the night. held Braeside 38 opened annual fathers and of troop Meetings on of Thursday Boy the evenings sons’ at are hike this weekend for first class Scouts and those holding higher ranks; participation in a district fun rally at Camp Fowler on October 27 and 28, and an overnight campout at Grass Lake on November 10 and Maryland Army Base Pvt. and 11, Sets Form Tomorrow Night for Y’s First Square Dance Class “Allemand left, and promenade all ... Swing that pretty girl across the hall‘ will ring through the tomorrow night when the fall square dancing class starts its series of six lessons. Mrs. Harold Bartram, who taught the spring series at the “Y,” and is known on the North Shore for her work with square dance groups, will be the instructor. Fun and Exercise is limited. The class will meet from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. each Friday, beginning this week and continuing through November 23. More by calling road, son of Vanoni is home Mr. of on 862 leave |. | |: Pvt. after medical center information may be had the YWCA at HI 2-0675. basic training training at Ft. George G. Meade, his Meade, Pvt. emergency four months Vanoni medical evacuation of sanitation, and also at at Md. Ft. studied treatment, casualties, disease military prevention. When his leave expires he will travel to Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., where he will take the neuropsychiatric procedure course at the medical field service school. A graduate of the Highland Park High school, class of 1948, Pvt. Vanoni entered the service on June 11, 1961. Beta at Colorado Frederick Livingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Livingston of 1391 Sheridan road, has been pledged to Beta Theta Pi fraternity at Colorado college, Colorado Springs, Colo., it was announced recently at the school. Mr. Livingston is one of 73 men to join the college’s five national fraternities and one of 29 in the Beta pledge class. at the manse, 1704 McGovern street. After the morning worship service the trustees of the church and their wives, the assistant pastor, the Rev. David P. Bailey and Mrs. Bailey; the church organist, B. F. Schlung and Mrs. Schlung will be dinner guests of the Johnsons, with dinner served in the recreation room of the manse. From 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. there will be open house. Autumn flowers will center the table flanked with tall white ane chartreuse tapers. Assisting at the coffee and tea urns will be wives of the members of the trustee board—Mesdames Sture Johnson Kenneth W. Kightly, Earl D. Fritsch, Gaylord G. Kalseim, Homer Sleeman, Charles Nichols and Leslie G. Brand. All members and friends are invited. United ka at an exhibit which will begin Sunday. The two North Shore artists, galleries at 800 Evanston, until Greenwood November the Korean relief street, 14, will be guests of honor at a tea on Sun- Day Thursday, Technology, will speak on ‘“‘How to Look at Modern Painting.” Mrs. Riley, who attended the Art Institute of Chicago, lived in Paris for several years where the revolutionary style of L’Hote influenced her and where she studied with Jean Marchand at the Academy Moderne. Since her return to the midwest, she has exhibited at the Art Institute of Chicago, the North Shore Art League, Glencoe Library, and the Shore Country Day school. The display at the the North Evanston Art Center will be open to the public. New Antiques Shop Opens Tomorrow 18, 1951 tomorrow. Bernard, The Antiques shop’s interior and Interiors, 478 Central avenue, will have its formal opening is pictured above. to members sessions will of “com- memorate the fight of American men in Korea’s UN forces.” A feature of each meeting will be a “listening from graph by party” to hear excerpts “This Is the UN,” phonorecords of actual speeches world leaders in Council and Assembly. The meeting in Highland Park will be at the home of Thomas Nathan, 62 Acorn lane (44 mile west of Villa Moderne) at 8 p.m. next Thursday. The copies New AVC chapter of UN the Trier, will record Highland present album Park, to Lake Forest and Waukegan High schools, Lake Forest Academy and North Shore Country Day school, for use in study classes, chapter officers the The gifts will be made aid of funds committees from for North Study of Paths to Peace. A brief caucus on proposed 1952 AVC organization and officers will be included at the meetings, they added, and said friends and Shore AVC that members, guests of the North chapter will be wel- come. Antiques, Interiors Shop Is In New Mr. Feil Here works with architects, plotting furniture placement and installation of wall television cabinets as the house is built. Mrs. George Jennings, also an interior decorator, is another staff member. Handmade fabrics in the display rooms are fashioned into draperies in the Bernard work rooms at 499 Park avenue, where slipcovers are also made to order and furniture is reupholstered, and antiques restored. : Through Mr. Bernard’s crafts- manship, Henry the A display room for the creative work done by Henry Bernard in building, remodeling and French polishing furniture, will hold. its formal opening this week at 478 Central avenue. The firm, known as Henry Bernard, Antiques and Interiors, has been in business at the new location stnce August, but will celebrate the opening tomorrow between the hours of 3:30 and 5:30 p.m: Interior decorating, by Alfred Feil of Chicago, under Mr. Bernard‘s direction, is one of the services to be offered. Where possible, Accompanies October said of the Institute of Design, affiliated with the Illinois Institute of Sister to Clearwater aveDilon a Fla., pur- Win- Evanston. Announcements AVC three Park, Location drive. Mrs. Paul Day of Central nue and her sister, Mrs. Alice lon of Chicago left Tuesday motor trip to Clearwater, where Mrs. Dillon expects to chase a winter home. and Highland by day afternoon which will open the exhibit. Peter Selz, of the faculty Highland Park residents are invited to join the group in this recogniton of United Nations Day. Mrs. in will mark week in the The United Nations discussion group of Highland Park will observe United Nations Day on Wednesday with a meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Frankel, 260 Lakeside place. The session, first of the season, will begin at 8 p.m. Guest speaker for the evening will be Dr. Russell W. Lambert, minister of the North Shore Methodist church, who has chosen as his subject, “I Saw the United Nations in Action.” Discarded clothing brought to this gathering will be forwarded as of netka Shore Mrs. Frank Riley of 1274 Sherwood road will share the galleries at the Evanston Art Center with Mrs. George Engelhard of Winnet- ex-Gl’s of the Amercommittee Nations meetings with At Evanston Gallerv 30 paintings will hang Shore Veterans announced. in Exhthit UN Discussion Group To Meet Wednesday part North ican whose Meetings Mark UN Week On North Shore gation and their friends on Sunday Paintinas replacement During The Rev. and Mrs. A. P. John. son of Bethany Evangelical United | Brethren church will have open house for members of the congre. HP Artist Will Show Vanoni completing Pledges The series is expected to provide both fun and exercise for the participants, and those who are interested are urged to register immediately, as the number of sets that can be accommodated in the “yy” building Vanoni, Battista Deerfield the YWCA Richard Mrs. the Braeside school, with Howard Will serving as Scoutmaster. Eugene Rappaport is chairman of the fathers’ committee, and Myron Herzog acts as secretary of the committee. Green Bar members of the troop (patrol leaders and assistant patro) leaders) attended the North Shore Area Council junior leaders’ training course at Lake Zurich recently. Participating in the course were Lawrence Benjamin, John Eisendrath, Robert Fathauer, Richard Fischel, Charles Goldstein, Ned Rosenbaum, and Russell Whitman. The future program of the troop includes a court of honor scheduled for October 25 at the school, at which time new boys will be inducted into the troop and advancement awards will be presented; an overnight Home on Leave from officially AVC A. P. Johnsons Hold Open House Sunday Pvt. Richard Vanoni skillful reproductions of modern, early American and English furniture have been turned out. He has done such special work as creating breakfronts and glass cabinets to fit particular spaces in several houses, and his original furniture designs have given him a reputation for distinctive craftsmanship along the North Shore. Besides his own creative furnishings Mr. Bernard will sell antiques. Among the most interesting of his own pieces is a lazy Suzan book rack and lamp table, the lamp part of the table top. His pieces have the patina and lines of early American furniture, whether they are wig stands, now used as fern holders, or rachet lamps, a modern lamp made on a candlestick base. The display room shares the location with The Gift Corner, which has been established at the Central ;avenue address for some time. Page 29 — �Indians Are 1951 League Champs Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Herman’s Hurricane team Oct. 11 Standings rose to great heights in holding Harrison Wholesale to a 6-6 tie in the Highland Park set Park. Billed settle Touch as the Touch the Football game that championship League, absolutely league last Thursday the except that touch football is a tiring game. It kept alive title hopes for both teams, in the always unpredictable touch league. Both teams are still tied for first place with identical records of two wins and one tie. The revenge motive was the 6-0 dumping given Herman’s, four time champs of the league, in an exhibition game three weeks ago, by a new unheard of Harrison Wholesale team. Harrison Wholesale was known only in connection with 12 inch baseball in Highland Park. ; Hurricanes Kick Off The Hurricanes took the opening kickoff and marched down the field to Harrison’s fifteen before the Wholesalers defense could find a suitable remedy. The Hurricanes met their downfall on the fifteen, when they failed to ball in four downs. advance the Harrison took over but lost the ball on downs also. A few minutes later, Sunset Park’s largest gather- ing this season for a touch football Zame groaned loudly when John Eisendrath took a 15 yard pass from Lou Hammity, and romped the remaining 5 yards for a touchdown for Herman’s. The point after touchdown failed, when a Hurricane pass was knocked down by the alert Harrison’ defense. in With only 30 seconds remaining the first half, Harrison elected to kick on their fourth down the fifty. Mosley The punt was from taken by of Hermans on the 20 yard (Continued on page 31) My WwW. O°? Favorite W. Det Rip asa a, 17 Paganelli’s Grocery ........ 12 Keeley Half and Half .... 12 ACiHhe Twiguore ek. 8 MOUO APES Fis cscs sacx 8 Moraine Service ................ 8 Mary Jane Lanes ............ 7 Marshall-Serto-Mumford 1 Del Rio won three games from Acme Liquors. es ......202.1..... pa ais Bras. .....:............ 2 as The 3 Women’s which Bowling 10 5 end, will 9 6 and Plant, Betty Rich and Millie Tuttle are among the local bowlers who are competing with bowlers from 7 7 8 8 8 9 GPE 13 14 Team Wa dag Sherony Hardware .......... 11 7 Esther’s Tavern .................. 10 8 Ariano Construction ........ 9 9 Louise Beauty ...........:...... 9 9 Grand? | Bros 3. 9 G Manhattan Shoes ................ 9 9 BN a AO. ee se B20 Service Market .................... oad Millie Sherony bowled high series of 143-172-165—480. High game of 176 was rolled by Mary Somenzi. Jane Ladies League Team Wo, Fred’s Dept. Store ............ 10 2 DIPRISMAN 864 iN 8 4 PPL ENC e eeAW ge es 7 5 B00 OMI ca 7 5 WO AANCUOS 5230 iGo 6 6 BROS Be tease cai aere. ef 5 1 Highwood Hospital ............ 5 a Zengeler Cleaners ............ 5 1 Mike's S008 33.65 io 4 8 Natta Shoe repair ............ 3 9 High series was bowled by Tina Vole Bi-state Title Taken in 7-6 Winfrom Elgin the ment 8 8 7 7 7 6 a 2 j Italian Women Prosperity Srs. Oct. 12 Standings tourna- field Somenzt: & :SOnS8 1i.5i6.:5. 35): TRS MOU eG eee ets 1 WCATICTU Soin ictaeeiose asics 6 Marchi: Bross: 2.6 6 Photography By Jay ........ 10 DANES TNGUONS © oi irciisciiiin 10 Bishop: PHeating 306 ecet k.. 10 Anchor Insurance ............ 11 THe StyiG -OuOn “lini eke 17 Pagan- for 5 6 Mary rounds Bowling 4 6 tit All-Star 11 9 Foods: qualifying 10 9 from ak L. 12 i. Sunset elli’s took two from Keeley Half and Half, and Moraine Service, two from Marshall-Serto-Mumford. D. Ugolini, Pete Carani, and Lou Medici made the 600 series, Ugolini rolling 221-200-199-620; Carani scoring 205-178-232—615; and Medici 193-169-242—604. Indians’ Inn Vis. hiehsehn ult Mary Jane Lanes. Motor Parts won three aaa Moderne’ Larson Mary Jane Majors Oct. 12 Standings Muy PPODAVOTSY Villa would of the 6-6 affair settled nothing night at Sun- Team Tap in 170-156-186—512. started continue Sunday. Waukegan, at academy Rose the Deer- last week- this Bairstow, Wheeling, The Twin-City cially became Saturday league Irene North try club team the 1951 of women City Chi- who Champions Huehl, Rich and _ the W. L. Fall: anid Stone 233 ew 15 Ravinia Motors: 0..:20.0.....: I Anspach Travel ................ 11 Belmont Furriers ............ 11 Bernard’ SHON sos... ed: 10 Nelson Motors ..........2..... 9 Larson Stationery ............ 7 Sherony Hardware .......... 6 5 9 9 9 10 11 13 14 Irene Golden 2 Garrity Grocery Beverage proceeded to casually was 6-0 tough, under- Eagles. Game time is at p.m. Elgin scored in the second quarter, when Frank Jones, Elgin’s Rudy Nessler bowled high series of 567. High game was rolled by Ernest Manasse, 218. guard, fumble Wally recovered Don on the Elgin 29 Graf passed Coleman’s yard line. to end Cliff Jenner to the Indians 11 yard line and Ken Richardson registered the touchdown in three line smashes. Graf’s kick was wide. Highland Park threatened several times, but the determined Elgin line could not be penetrated. Coleman passed desperately in the last minute of the first half, once for 27 yards to Wood and once to Dirk Young for 28 yards, but time ran out with Elgin 25. List of Massacres Mounts are as good own league, The next game for the Indians will be on Sunday at Rockford when the Highland Parkers meet: the highly improved Elks Bowling Loop HP they Indians vs. Eagles Chi- Clavey. Mitchell Builders Mutual Coal My Favorite Inn Singer Printing Shore Line Print Moran Plumbing Indians they their But the Elgin game with the Highwoodites dogs at half-time. Oct. 12 Standings National League Oct. 10 Standings when whip the Petrone Bears of Chicago 32-13 here last Sunday. team consisting of Millie Miriam Leider, Wilma Betty Just to prove they look in as cago. They will bowl a match game with a Tuttle, champions The Indians won all four of their league games to take the title but it was actually cinched October 1 when, with a 24-6 win, they clipped a 15-game winning streak enjoyed by the cocky Aurora Clippers. (See Indian Signs, page 32). were of Indians offi- the 1951 Bi-state defeated the Elgin Torpedoes 7-6 at Elgin last Wednesday night. cago and other surrounding areas to find the one who will be sent to the Woman’s All-Star Tournament at the Coliseum in Chicago on Nov. 11. The seven winners of the matches played this weekend and Edith Mansfield, last year’s winner who automatically qualifies, will bowl] 16 games on the Peterson point system to decide the winner. This playoff will be held at 2 and 10 p.m. on October 27th and 28th. Also on October 27th at 8 p.m. the Deerfield Bowling academy will be host to the Mt. Prospect Coun- _ A revenge-ridden Game Women WomMaands~as e 6-6 in Touch League Local Qualifying Round of All-Star Bowling aj Tie Hurricanes i) Harrisons Coleman the got early the Elgin minutes ball on the in of trouble the in second half, punting to the Elgin one yard line. Minutes later, Coleman ran Richardson’s punt to the Elgin 32 yard line. Plummer to Young fer Win Bobby game for Plummer entered only two plays but the that was enough to score a touchdown, passing to the 2 yard line to Dick Nugent who and handing off to Young blasted over for the touch(Continued on page 31) HP Post No. 145 Oct. 10 Standings Mary Jane Lanes W. Anchor Insurance ............ 10 Mary Jane Lanes ............ 10 RN eters. cc osc 8 nest Bros: noc Gin 7 J. Thomson & Son ............ 7 Marcel Bros. 5s. aoe 7 utr se 7. Aver: C..Carani & ok me The unbeaten Twin City Indians of Highland Park-Highwood ran its string of season’s victories to seven by massacring the Petrone Bears of Chicago, 32-12, last Sunday. On October 10, the local team beat the Elgin Torpedoes, 7-6, to capture the Bi-state League championship. Members of the local squad Peterson, Chuck Scharrer, Enzo Nannini, Red Allen, Ami Minorini, Frank Rapp, Al Fell, Red Risdon, Pal Picchietti, Gil Pantle, Captain Young, and Ray Vai. Bonamarte, Bart Third row: Coach Frank Menduno, Bob Mahoney, Roger Robertson, son, Dick Nugent, and Coach Pat Lahey. Page 30 Ozzie are: In front, left to right, Ray Santi, Richard Pal Santi, Paul Jones, and Gene Baur. Second John Wood, William Gallagher, Don Coleman, Plummer, Vince Petti, John Redfield, Gene Peterson, Walter Masinelle, Jerry row: Dirk Sasch, Mike Lumsargis, John Sherman, Don Ol- NY J. A; os Fa. D. KR. 1D. Be J. @; H. orands | 2a Sons i200 ............ * L. 5 5 it 8 8 8 6 9 5 10 * as TACSIOY oh ey, Vanderbloomen .. BENSON GusaeaA Oerand on eso PENSE gs a Monfardini ............ Reagniond. se Caserta ois Wilson ust eas MeGRee aie Carison ss Vanderbloomen .... 586-211-210 572-211-205 552-203 550-214 541 539 527 521-256 518 518-206 512 Stl 505 W. Fosbender .............. 503 Thursday, October 18, 1951 �Bob Plummer HPHS Students Take Vacation Tomorrow Is Inducted Into Army Five feet, 11 inches and 180 pounds of well-coordinated muscle, 21-year old Bobby Plummer is just what the army is looking for. Thus, the-Twin City Indian ace quarterback, reported to Fort Sheridan for induction yesterday. One of Highland Park’s best known athletes, Bobby’s life, according to his mother, Mrs. D. C. Plummer of Wade avenue, “has been just one ball game after another.” Following his graduation from Highland Park High school Bob enrolled at Colorado college where he was injured in football practice. He transferred to Lake Forest college and was picked to join the Wisconsin Rapids ball club, a White Sox farm team. In the spring of 1950 he joined a Cubs farm team in Carthage, Mo. and played Harrisons Tie (Continued Tomorrow is something of a special day for pupils of Highland Park High school. Reason: they get a one-day vacation. Students will get tomorrow off when teachers attend a meeting of the Lake Shore Division of the Illinois Education Association. This year the meeting is held at Evans- ton Township High school. Leeds L. 6 8 12 5 Scores passed to Coleman to back to score when Tony Borsellino intercepted a pass by Plummer and raced 22 yards for a touchdown, to with by has been working as an ac- countant. Indians Win (Continued from page 30) down. Plummer passed to Young for the extra point and victory. The rest of the game found both rivals battling back and forth with neither team making any great threat to score. Against the Chicago eleven last Sunday at Highland Park, a weary and battered Indian eleven that had played three games in eight days found themselves meeting a smaller but scrappy team. Highland Park scored in the early minutes of the game when a punt by Sam Stein of Chicago was downed by Richie Peterson on the Bears 27 yard line. Plummer sent the Indians ahead by tossing the ball 15 yards to Ozzie Redfield for a touchdown. Gil Pantle’s kick was blocked. It looked going to who was fore like for into three 43 Indians the army, com- straight passes good yards to the Chicago the until half second Pe time. half Geruine a Ray kickoff Redfield twice down to the Chicago two yard line. Dirk Young smashed off tackle for the score. In the fourth quarter, Red Allen broke through to block Stein’s punt which rolled into the end zone Vai ran back sinporled HOLLAND te passes for 170 yards while Vai led the ground gainers with gained from scrimmage. up 157 yards Indians made on the 11 82 yards Racking ground, first downs, the the Parker line held the losers 63 yards from scrimmage. to For irregularity Due to ok of Bulk Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chip- per—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due lack of bulk in your diet. to a Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. 440 ELM. STREET Crocus Opposite Greenhouse FRANKEN Thursday, 1,48 October 18, 196] year. Operating off with 30 seconds a “sleeper” play, left in the game, in the end zone, unseen by Herman’s team, but also unseen by his own team. The result .. . no touchdown for Harrison, and the game ending in a 6-6 deadlock. After the game, Harrison Wholesale announced the acquisition of Pete Florsheim, 5 foot 7 inch, 175 pound guard, formerly of Colorado college. Florsheim will probably operate in the offensive backfield and defensive line for Harrison. At Colorado, he was known for his aggressiveness and speed in his three years of varsity football. Commenting on the Harrison- | Ce 38S Col. Wickert, who now serves as safety advisor for the Public Seryice company of Northern Illinois, was wartime commander of the famed 192nd tank battalion, of which the Maywood tank company was a part. After the fall of Bataan in the Philippines, he survived the “death march” and spent three and a half years in a Japanese prison camp. Use Our Herman game, Manager Walt Gips of Harrison said, “Our defense seems to be pretty well set now, and the way Dirk Young was running our offense should be smooth by next week. Herman’s were wells “up” for the game, after we beat them a few weeks ago. But I think we'll take care of them next time, if our disabled list isn’t.too long.” mer up and Ed with Stransky, from for the Sunset game - Opticians the Bank Park laid will be 7:30 p.m. at Years 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Park. 35 Tel. HI 2-0630 ns Jane Lanes injuries.” Tonight, Harrison tangles with Wilson’s, in an effort to keep one foot in first place. Kick off time Away oan was at Plum- both Lay I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Gips added, “Our offense a terrific loss without Bob Christmas Plan Jewelers Acrass IH. Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge —- Television Cold ice Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! CHICK-N-RICH PRE-COOKED MINUTE 5 2-02. 2 RICE Pkgs. Cooks in cereal called Pettijohns DOG 23¢ 7 Minutes TOASTIES 9 ao 3 21 c Beer, Soft Drinks, Cubes, lee Croam and for Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream to Take Diol HI CHIFFON FOOD Cans Liquor : Out 2-5332 (1 Free with One) SOAP FLAKES 2 29c¢ 31c 8-07. Chocolat SALAD 9-07. eae ia Jar 43¢ Pt. DRESSING _..... wieic VIKING COFFEE CAN MA ka Pkg Lge. Pkg. 12-0z. Peter Can Pan PEANUT BUTTER Tin Sunshine Tic 3 I c SPAM 28-oz. FRESH Eat -oz. CREAM OF WHEAT 16-o0z. jar 79¢ Smooth Centrella Creamy BAKER’S COCOA g. or 5 Min. 2 Puss. 29 Pkgs. HY DROX COOKIES 414-02. Pkg. 69¢ 23¢ ALL PUMPKINS Laundry Bleach LINCO Qt. 15e 4 Gal. PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 Reg. Bars 2 Bath Size 2 Lge. Pkgs. FAB 2 Lae. Pkgs. AJAX CLEANSER 2 Cans for Beechnut Strained BABY Oc FOOD 29e 25¢ 25¢ 59e 59¢ 25¢ 15¢ Junior SIZES every fast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say branisa wonderful regulator for those who suf- So 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 Bi, Iron, and Phosphorus. <<EEES FREE PACKAGE! : Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective ye F De. poo it can be. and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, IH., and we will send you an order blank to take to your yA wert Ki ¢ Xo\/7_ grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. free package Limit, one per family, TRY THIS DELICIOUS SHOT. < WHOLE-WHEAT S14" Send your name f z | Wy CEREAL Now! APTN NEW CROP—Average 8 FRESH ARMOUR’S SMOKED ARMOUR’S DRAWN to 14 Ibs. TURKEYS FANCY FLORIDA READY TO USE, FRESH Pears BUTTS STAR 1-Ib. PORK SAUSAGE MEAT MEAT LOAF BEEF, VEAL, PORK cello SMOKED TONGUE ~~ SLICED TAIT AVOCADO *#*.She 19 ¢ STAR PLANKINGTON GLOBE BACON =¥ “Experiences as a Prisoner of War” will be described by Col. Theodore Wickert when he speaks at the meeting of the Tuxis society on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Presbyterian church. day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- To Our Nursery Foltow R.B. Tracke te South End of Edm Street half, which a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat my 3 of touch- ing yet to be seen in a touch game OVALTINE in Your Diet perros DEERFIELD > second POST morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, “ints in this CREAMETTES eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every Do distances teams i while fer from lack of bulk in their diet. ALL THE WANTED VARIETIES striking Half saw both Mh where Roger Robertson fell on it for another Indian touchdown. Last Indian Score The final Highland Park score came in the closing minutes of the fourth period when Young took Stein’s punt and galloped 59 yards to a touchdown on a sensational run behind some timely blocking. Pantle added the extra point to close out the scoring for the day. Plummer completed 9 out of 13 23. However the Indians were stopped and the Bears took over. Young fumbled Stein’s punt and Don Marlo recovered the ball on the Indian 5 yard line. Ed Roberts smashed over for a Chicago touchdown as Dean Kronberg kicked the extra point for a 7-6 Bear lead that held tie the game at 13-13. Plummer soon erased this tie by tossing to were score again as Plummer, playing his last game be- going pleted the Second second half downs, but intercepted passes and aggressive defensive play held the offense to a minimum. Both defensive lines played outstanding floc continued headlines endHar- 11! saw some of the most brutal block- the Bear 12 yard line. Vai and Johnny Wood moved it to the one yard line and Vai bulled over for the score. Plummer tossed to Wood for the extra point. The scrappy .visitors bounced to make man turned out Harrison center, who took the pitchout and tore the remaining 25 yards for a touch- 10; games kegan Merchants last winter, leading the Merchants to the Central States Pro league football chamPionship. This summer he was a member of the Highland Park Merchants softball team and has the Indians since the beginning of the grid season this year. During the day-time hours Bob- the sidelines, the to be Dick Martin, Aldie Harris, Harrison end, camped 43. Vai Plummer his own men. Unfortunately, and to the shrieks of laughter from within Ww. ee 15 10 football with the Wau- line. Five yards later, Mosley appeared trapped by the Harrison team but suddenly pitched back to what he thought was one of The .............. 13 Indian Bataan Survivor To Address Tuxis 30) rison try for the extra point failed. DOGO Oso ia ay 11 Mike's Shoes -.03 kc... 11 Freddie’s Tavern .......... 10 Puckett’s Poster ............ 9 J & R Jewelers .:......2..... 9 TROON Bc 6 the Jewelers page down for Harrison. The gun, ing the half, went off as the Women of Moose Bowling League POLS Bs ea from -.------- 1-Ib. pkg. Cole Slaw ,,, 13¢ TENDER GREEN Brusse| SPROuTs 23° Tomatoes 191 ROY) oases Ga Cello Pkg. AQ¢ FOOD MART SUNSET scene, 595 Central Avenue—A Central Food Store Friday till 9 p.m. Tube = ==oe Page 31 �| TICKETS ) | “THE MOON IS BLUE” BEARS & CARDINALS - | @nd other theater and sporting events, on sale Bobby | ! 9 a.m. SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 to 6 p.m. Closed LOBBY Indians this season with yi a RENTAL CARS FRI. Bears game City you, Bobby, SAT. & “The TUE., has efits. WED., Eddie THU., for Park on office is an In Home By vacant by the departure * * its Tere’s Haw o* * to Save Money Call con- .GReenleaf 5-4151 (Chicago 21-22 Uptown 23-25 LIVES” Faith Rains Soon after, Waukegan Inc.) Play started on the Bulldog 34 yard line with left half Frank Picchietti rambling 21 yards through a nice hole to the 13 and a first and ten. Turchi Makes TD for HP A series of plays netted 12 yards when Fullback Dom Turchi crashed over center for the score. Try for point was wide. Score: Waukegan 13, Highland Park 6. A third quarter Highland Park wee A Sa HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM “Showboat” ALCYON HIGHLAND TEL. HI PARK 2.2400 LAST DAY THURS. "CYRANO thru DE BERGERAC” MON., This will be the first annual stage presentation offered by the LIONS CLUB. Doors Open 7:45 P.M. Curtain, 8:30 P.M. You’ve seen the movie— now see it on the stage. Probably the most outstanding comedy ever presented here! Tickets BENEFIT—Scholarship Oct. ‘drive carried No Tax Included matter or sell you'll tion your Community Welfare the Funds what Open best market Mon.-Fri. SATURDAY Kiddie Oct. Matinee at 2:00 29 Only Starting First “MICKEY” umph ... to every fellow who’s ever fought overwhelming odds Plus 4 Cartoons ... to every girl whose heart beats for her sweetheart. Truly an All American Saga for all Americans. “Jim Thorpe—All American,” features Burt Lancaster, ee | TUE., WED., THU., Oct. 23-25 _ | “HIS KIND OF WOMAN” Coming— “Flying “Angels Page 32 Leathernecks” in the Outfield” Charles Bickford, Steve Cochran, and Phyllis Thaxter. Jim Thorpe won both Pentathlon and Decathlon events in 1912 Olympic games at Stockholm and was entertained by the King of Sweden. Less than a year ago the combined sportswriters of America voted him “The Greatest Athlete in the VWorld.” to buy sec- H. G. Clarke and Mrs. R. F. Drake. FRI., 1:30 25 Showing drive with “A quarterback and Place Bathsheba”’ in the Sun” John Ep- person going over from the five. Try for the point was wide and the game ended with Waukegan Highland Park 13. Choice Films THEATRE — at WAUKEGAN Daily from TONIGHT Bing Crosby, Alexis Smith, 1:30 (Thurs.) Jane Wyman, Franchot Frank Tone, Capra’s “HERE COMES THE GROOM” . FRI. & SAT. Heroic Oct. 19-20 Adventure “WARPATH” in Technicolor Edmund O’Brien, Tucker, “GOLDEN OF GENGHIS with Dean Polly SUN. thru WED. Great Spectacular Coming: touchdown The last marker of the game was scored by Waukegan on a sustained Forrest “David for An exchange of punts which followed gave Waukegan possession on the midfield stripe. Seven plays later Glen Mitchell made the touchdown. His 20 yard scoring run featured some excellent blocking. It wasn’t until the fourth quarter that Highland Park scored again. Picchietti flipped a 17 yard pass to end Doug Keare who had slipped by the defenders. Keare carried it over for the score. John Gould converted the extra point. a ball team. Lockhart drive Harriet three. in Ray Milland, Jan Sterling, Gene the number ENDS Oct. 19 thru lion dollars and started Continuous The cat who inherited 30 mil| Herbert Goldt, Miss and Miss Malvey. GENESEE 2-0605 p.m. Shore Mrs. Ling See Full Week North on duty: Mrs. A. M. Adler, Mrs. Nathan Abarbanel, Mrs. Maynard Marks, Mrs. Harry J. Kubalek, 25, Sat.-Sun., “RHUBARB” FROM 2 TO 4 P.M. SUNDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 2 TO 12 P.M. All sports fans will identify themselves with Jim Thorpe. His story belongs to every kid who’s ever dreamed of tri- Park 6:00 One Technicolor want 60c after 6:30, incl. tax | in 40 place. 40c to 6:30 _ Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre JIM THORPE ALL AMERICAN All America will cheer! you find the Want-Ad Highland 19-22 {Opie some GLENCOE TICKETS may be secured at Sears, Walgreen’s, Garnett’s, Chandler’s, H.P. Cycle Shop, Sunset Food Mart, Pease Drug Store, Laegeler Pharmacy, Art Olson & Co., Marshall, Serto & Mumford and at box office. ONE WEEK STARTING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 THROUGH THURSDAY OCTOBER 25. pigskin yards to the Waukegan 15, but the threat faded when a local back fumbled. Waukegan recovered and $240 and tallied an- other six pointer when Adams drove over from the two yard line after a sustained drive. The attempted conversion was blocked. The Parkers’ first score came late in the second quarter after recovering an opponent fumble. —-TONITE-— Thursday, October 18th Girl’ Morton, while and Proviso. verted. STAGE Circuit Players, and Park Mitchell made the touchdown on the second run. John Adams con- “BE LVEDERE™ THE Intermediate grade teachers at Elm Place school will hold open house tonight to explain their educational projects and procedures for the coming year. Following sessions in the rooms of their children, parents will assemble for a get-acquainted hour. Moulton Last week’s primary grades open house attracted parents who were Visitors Score interested in teaching methods In last Saturday’s game, the ‘used in kindergarten, first, second visitors scored in the opening ‘and third grades. Miss Clara Malminutes of play. Features of the vey’s kindergarten room was used drive were 40 and 20 yard runs by left halfback Glen Mitchell. ‘for a refreshments center with the following teachers and hostesses eee Phone:. Finale Bruce beaten Niles ie to Oak LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 7379 ROGERS. AVE. appointment. Series For Parents Still in that deep, deep cellar ire the football Little Giants of Yighland Park High school, who, jaturday, will try to grasp the ‘trings of victory when they meet New Trier, chief rival, in the last Teachers and mothers who will home game of the season. act as hostesses are Mrs. Jacob Fell, Gametime for the double header | Mrs. W. F. Hesler, Mrs. R. L. Rade's 12:15 p.m. with the sophs open-| macher, Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs. ‘ng the proceedings. A. J. Fox, Mrs. Saul Stone, Miss Last week Highland Park, disEthel Fallstad and Miss Olena Hegplaying new spark and drive, lost gen. ‘o a tough Waukegan team, 25-13. The seventh and eighth grades \n early Bulldog lead proved the an‘ open house next yarrier which the Parkers could not will hold night. Following the surmount. The soph gridders tied Wednesday same procedure as the intermedi12-12 in their contest. New Trier, this Saturday’s op- ate grades, the group will reconponent, presently is tied with Wau- vene in the hall of pictures for reTeachers and hosteskegan for third in Suburban freshments. League standings. The Terriers, ses will be Miss Edna Grenoble, Irene Jones, Mrs. John F. backed by their offensive backs Miss Mrs. Clarence Hathorn, Tom Knott and Ken Harkness, have Gerken, * In winning the Bi-State league championship, the Indians defeated Racine, Rockford, Aurora and Elgin in that order. They have now played 14 straight games without a defeat. Elgin will play the Indians here on October 28, while Aurora will also come here for a return battle on Sunday, November 4. Both will be non-league affairs. consult- opening ON aa FRI. an * * | Holds Ope n House Host New Trier Plummer. *Both can pass_ with equal skill. Coleman did a great job in both the Aurora game and the Elgin battle, while Nannini did well in the Petrone Bear contest. + of business Little Giants to they 18 Bettger Oct. Robert Mitchum, Domergue, Claude left to teammates, the Highland * General Albert DANGER Coming: your the luck veniently located about ten minutes from Lake Forest, in a pleasant working environment. Call Libertvville 2-4080 Oct. Ball, from when Coach Frank Menduno is grooming both Enzo Nannini and Don Coleman for the quarterback job inscribed Good % * staff for an experienced secretary. Legal experience would be helpful. Attractive salary to start plus other ben- Oct. 19-29 Fuller Brush “WHERE It’s MASTER” MON. Lucille from be- Indian- The Indians were in a battered condition from the task of having three games in a span of eight days. Ben Johnson, Joanne Dru, | Harry Carey Jr., Ward Bond SUN. the Plummer, Indians.” A firm “DEAR BRAT” Freeman, Billy DeWolfe & of Sunday. Bobby Twin ants Oct.. “WAGON halves presented watch filled a they'll Pat Gallagher was sporting one of the prettiest black eyes ever seen after a Bear lineman had shoved an elbow into it. the HELP WANTED— Secretary ~ HIGHWOOD THEATRE Lyle was * Call HI 2-6700 Arnold, entered hands * wins fans. Available at Reasonable Rates Edward who their and ‘go to Rockford to meet the powerful Golden Eagles Sunday. has sparked wrist the have straight beautiful tween Late Model Cars Mona and your friends and LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE 322 Waukegan Ave., Highwood THURS. who to seven yesterday, a —‘‘To j Sundoys. Plummer the army at EVANSTON — | TICKET SERVICE | i NORTH faillad Signs’ } "GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES” “SOUTH PACIFIC” ‘Injuries were many Jagger Bergen Oct. 21-24 Adventure HORDE” KHAN in Technicolor with Ann Blyth, David Farrar Thursday, October 18, ep 1951 �' Frank The Deerfield -*Bannockburn council met on Monday, October 9, the Presbyterian church. in There is still workers as members. a need leaders Mrs. Commissioner, hearing from for Girl and as Lewis would anyone Scout Council Wonderful weather made a perfect afternoon for the Cuberoo which 73 Cubs and 26 dads enjoyed to the fullest. All the brand new Cubs were present and they enjoyed seeing their Cub Master Mr. Stryker, appreciate who is in- terested. retary, urer. and Barbara Jehle, treas- — reSpriggs Sharon 10. Troop Troop News on their troop worked her ports Troop 2. Barbara Petesch regames badge and have started on ports an election was held at Joyce the child care badge. Treats were Altman’s home. Those elected served by Carol Kloepfer. were: Emilie Hart, chairman, GloTroop 11. Susan Whitehead reria Mlekush, co-chairman, and BarThe a moonlight bike hike. ports bara Petesch, secretary and _ treascycled to the Wheeling Forest girls urer. Projects for the coming year a for fires made and were discussed. At the October 2 Preserve weiner roast. They later sat around meeting, held at Mrs. Maurice the camp fire and sang songs and Allsbrow’s, a camp-out was told ghost stories. Leaders with planned and the girls worked out a the troop on the hike were Mrs. suitable menu. Gloria Mlekush was Paul Weirich and Mrs. John Johnsthe hostess for the October 9 meetton. The regular scheduled meeting. Additional plans were made ing was held at Mrs. Russell Sedgfor the camp-out.’ The Scouts rewick’s home. New patrol leaders . ceived an interesting letter in anwill be Josephine Bye and Bonnie swer to the letters they wrote Mrs. | Jean Becker. The Scouts learned Leonard Huxtable, former troop to make bedrolls and Mrs. George 2 leader now residing in Tulsa, Rice taught the troop Girl Scout Oklahoma. In preparation for the songs. Girl Scout uniform re-sale the girls Troop 13. New patrol leaders for made appropriate posters. troop 13 are: Janet Ann Bruce, Troop 5. Mrs. Walter Lang, leadCynthis Jacob, Sherrie Long, and er, reports her scouts are gathering Mary Kay Nielsen. The Cardinal ideas for the Georgian Shop winhas been selected as troop crest dow which they will decorate in and the girls have decided to wear the interest of Girl Scout week. yellow ties with their uniforms. Mrs. Gordon Segert has returned Treats have been served by Carol to the troop as assistant leader. Ann Kirar and Irene Wood. Mrs. Segert was formerly the first leader of Troop 5. Officers for the Only the Want Ads offer amazing coming year are to be: Carol Se- values and opportunities not availgert, president, Delores Uhe, sec- able elsewhere. Read them now! Plan a Winter with Music... HAMMOND Zartler, and getting to know ? all the other Cubs. The treasure hunt which listed eight articles to be found, was the first game played. The items on the boy’s treasure hunt list were: 1. live bug, 2. acorn, 3. maple leaf, 4. string, 5. pine needle, 6. oak leaf, 7. feather, 8. long stick on which to roast wieners. he “IN HIGHLAND PARK IT'S Next game that was played was Hares and Hounds and the boys had crepe paper bands on their arms to designate which they were. Richard and Roger Henninger’s father brought the paper bands for the game. The-tug-of-war was then held and the boys won. The boys were surely proud of winning and they should be, what strength! After the tug-of-war everyone pitched in to cook the hot dogs and serve the Cokes. Jackie Julcher’s father brought the hot-dogs and buns, and Ford Rollo’s father saw that the Coke was on hand. Everyone agreed that the sun shone heed: 4 baaslon for JEWELS yn:TRIFARI brightly, and I’ll bet that the smiles on the Cubs and their dads matched the sun for brightness. Den meetings start this week boys, and the model planes and a sheet of cardboard for each den is waiting at Mr. Rollo’s house. Be sure and have the den mother for the airport project get in touch with Mr. Rollo so that all the boys in all the dens will have their airplane kit to work on right away. Don’t forget to call in the Den news right after your meeting this week, the phone number is Deerfield 601-M. And remember to keep saving, and have all your friends save paper for the paper drive on November 4. See you next week. See Hundreds Our Complete of Beautiful Selection Necklaces, Pins, Bracelets and Earrings 1864 a aes es Sheridan Wighland Road Park Garnett ¢ Co. Renta ORGAN —for only $36 a month* while you !earn to play! Bring the unending thrills of Hammond Organ music right into your home by renting a Hammond. Even with no previous musical water - repellant! training, you can learn to play this fascinat- 100% ing instrument easily, quickly, inexpensively through the Lyon &G Healy Hammond Organ Beginners’ Course, for only $25. *Rental of Spinet model (above) is $36 a month plus drayage (3 months minimum longterm ste rental)—allowed of Hammond ALPACA-LINED cob SNOWSUITS price for small BOYS , sin i and GIRLS if purchased within 3 months. Thursday, October 18, 1951 cate towards page - proof! 1. Open Mon.-Thurs. 12:30 to 9 P.M. . in Evanston, 613 Davis St. Two tone 3-piece outfit, elasticized waist, per on jacket front and leggings. zip- Sizes 3 to 6. 20.95 3. Two tone boys’ 3-piece outfit, zipper closings on jacket and leggings, fur trim. 3 to 6. 19.95 Open Friday nights until 9. Page 33 �FRED and RED) Qs SCHOOL FRIDAY! We want to wish the best of luck to another local delegation of men that departed for the armed forces ednesday. The fellows are Bob e Plummer, Dick Proctor, Art Gruel, Bill Wehrmyer, Art Fuller, © iSI uu r Oo Ss Oo Don Meyer, Jim Nardini, Don Babbini, Duke _ Knigge, Earl Kelly, Dean Moen, Dick Kelly and Jim Moran. _ Maj. Howard “Rusty” Roshto, flew to an France Sunday night | FOR for CLOTH ES FOR YOUR BOY assignment with the Air Force. Rusty is expected to stay for about , 3 a year and his wife expects to sail F after Whether it be for dress or school or play... we have Christmas. ° what you want ... and at very reasonable prices, too. . If alterations are necessary on whatever you buy they are free and quickly done. Sh Lincoln Sehool’s annual PTA ET stus ty take plas Friday night. ames and Lots of exciting entertainment are Bob Stilwell, Cpl. with the Army, phoned his folks, the Tom Stilwells ar : We are North Shore selling be the tickets Forum Department. will io action. for in our The first Town CLOTHES the GABARDINE program Meeting Wisconsin apap - Our annual Brother Abe Governor STORM coke bet NAVY BLUE SPORT COATS against FL ANNEL wool zip-in linings ........ 3750 Mouton collar, pile linings F LANNEL Huse SUITS selection, SLACKS SL AC GABARDINE ld. We’re hoping against hope upset. with Pure Wool KS Wool Sixes all wools ond. Raven 6-12 up again this week when the Little Giants take an COATS GABARDINE on New Trier on the local athletic or TOPCOATS FOR DRESS Wal- Jr. comes WILL NEED of the r Kohler, and Harvard Professor aa BOY Men’s ‘and will feature Senator Paul uglas, YOUR After all rk Giants overcame to win a pennant. the New great odds CAPS SLACKS - Sizes 4-8, Boxer or Straps, All Wool HATS - GLOVES - 5 50 MITTENS The Green Bay Rd. PTA’s annual _ Rummage and Bake Sale Id Oct, 24 and 25. _ Miss tired Georgia after 23 Epperson years wil be CLOTHES _ Congratulations being Miicinore | George college's elected of faithful to Alan Jester president of the class at Lake ‘Forest Glader is one of Knox most avid boosters. His ‘son, Bud, plays first string guard. _ George has yet to miss a game _ Knox this season. a | : to ees > 2 ~ fF FOR SCHOOL AND PLAY WARM JACKETS SNOW SUITS Buffalo plaids, wool lined f Corduroy S es ASE Zelanized, Slacks pile lined jacket, sizes 4-12 Double knee, cravenetted, solids and fancies 695 SHIRTS Sizes 4-12 395 Sizes 8-18 495 SPORT CORDUROY SHIRTS Siaforixed. huge ;dliceal FL ANNELETTE VA > , FSS Gabardine SPORT SHIRTS Guaranteed fast color, Sanforized 295 at We are featuring overcoats this X ee : WSS \ \ \\S we coats. Roy Crossman has been recalled to active duty withthe Army. ee WILL NEED a: week. Be sure to see our windows. We are well stocked with the finest quality BOY has re- service at Highland Park Hospital. on YOUR ee WHITE ' : T SHIRTS Fine Quality LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS FALL Special J JACKETS group, oe Special Group, Values to 5.95 values 300 to 7.95 : ° ° Mr. Schweiger, the manager, will* be happy to assist you in every way. We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store. The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. _ Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all _ : ie “ Boys Open Monday THE and Friday Evenings Shop Open All Day Wednesday FELL COMPANY �WANT “AD RATES Ei Casg)Ds PHONE CALL 20 words +] 50 for only ...... each additional word. 5¢ (For This 55 cost Words will or REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland Less) cover the insertion in all 4 papers. SALE Park’ (Improved) Coincidence has it that two of our prospects have had a, change of plans and are moving while in the ‘midst of construction. This gives ® Highland Park News us a rare opportunity to offer 2 architect designed and well constructed ranch houses, each in a ® Deerfield Review different price bracket. ® Highwood (1) @ The Lake Forester Want Ads News will be accepted ENTIRE STONE up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue TELEPHONE WANT AD Glencoe HOUSE fireplace; separate dining room 17x20; pwdr. rm., large screened porch. Perfect cabinet kitchen, breakfast rm., 2 car att. garage. per (2) Highland @ Highland Park 2-4500 In a beautiful @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road RAVINIA cent neighborhood, immediate Joint inspection 463 Central Highland Park RINGER FROM CO. basement with f/p; _Tage—completed |RINGER 2 car full att. ga- $49,500. REALTY COMPANY Realtors 457 Central HI 2-6600 The lst floor has a very large liv. rm. with frpl., library, powder rm., din. rm. and modern kit.; the 2nd flr. has 4 lge. FOR SALE (Highland Park) HIGHLAND PARK : $24,500 Quality built brick ranch with all features including radiant heat, fireplace, picture window, 8 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, and attached garage. $25,000 One story red cedar siding with living room, ample dining room, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, and basement. Might be sold on contract. $30,000 Brick colonia] on a_ beautifully wooded lot in Sherwood Forest. Fireplace and bay in living room, charming -dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, 8 bedrooms, bath, powder room, and basement with gas heat. Only 3 years old. HOMESITES Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and al] other utilities in and paid for. Many lots beautifully wooded. Reasonably priced and can be sold on easy terms. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 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 8 bdrms. and 2 baths. 2-car att. garage. Private beach rights. Price $45,000. 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. $35,000. McGUIRE Wilmette & ORR, 228 REALTORS GReenleaf 5-1080 “rece anerene Bes THWHRAONIDAM ADA a Daman Wg m Fr 2 Bed R 650x150 Lot at $14000 m Brk 5 Bed R 2c Gar Apt 18500 m Fr 2 Bed R New lic Gar att 20000 m Brk 3 Bed RN H Pk loe 22500 m Brk 2 Bed R (1% yr old) 22500 m Fr Older home E Side loc 23500 m Shingle home E Side Lot 25500 m Brk 5 Bed R home E Side loe 29000 Brk 8 Bed R home E Side loe 28500 Fr 4 Bed R home W Brk 4 Bed R home E IDEAL (Improved) Ravinia 31500 for growing family. 5 bdrms., 3 baths, sleeping porch; 3 car gar. with play rm, over gar.; forced air oil ht.; lge. lot wonderfully located for children. $30,000. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-584 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 St. Johns Ave. erty. at 2-0577 Thursday, October. 18, 1951 i Ky HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 Well located. Owner can right. Phone HI 2-3707 occupy. after 6 HIGHLAND PARK Older 2-flat frame, 5 rooms each, in business district. Bargain, 4 room older needs repairs. HI 2-0474. home $4500. HIGHLAND hot water transporta- in good Call Mr. PARK location, Benson, $14,500 Attractive new 2 bdrm. home. Liv. rm., kit. with breakfast space, ti'e bath, utility rm.; hot air oi] ht.; lot 50x180. Call Mrs. Reynolds, HI 2-4783. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTOR 723 St. HI Johns 2-1484 WOODLAND PARK This most unusual home has been featured as the “Home of the Week” and in a magazine of national] circulation. All the features of modern design such as floor to ceiling Thermopane picture windows overlooking garden, knotty pine paneling and brick walls in some of the rooms, 2 bedrooms, each with a tile bath, gas heat and 2 car garage. Lot is beautifully wooded and is 112%x225. Offered at $31,500 including carpeting and gas range. Immediate possession. ROBERT L..JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 ing, buy OPEN SUNDAY, is an PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. excellent INC. HI 2-4580 YOU MUST Oentral Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-12156 BAKER, 5-8278 REALTOR RAndolph LAKE This beautiful home with broad 6-7337 MICHIGAN white Colonial verandas has its own beach and is on a secluded and well-landscaped property. The living room and dining room are exceptionally large, and a modernized kitchen, breakfast nook, powder rm., maid’s rm. and bath comprise the 1st floor. On the 2nd floor are 4 good-sized family bedrooms & sleeping porch, with 3 tiled baths. The entire property is well maintained, with several unusual features, including a beach house. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 WEEKS BEST BUY Two bedroom home in central location. Living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, modern bath, enclosed front porch, full basement; f.a. heat; 2 car garage; near schools, shops, trans.; immediate ocSODACH so diss eee aedtoiecsc haces ,500 Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. 701 Waukegan SEE BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 HANDSOME large home, immaculate condition. Modern kitchen. Near schools and transportation. Excellent value. Shown by appointment. J. CLARK REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield 984 AVENUE BILLIARDS poolroom for 827 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. gain. 105 OPEN Central Inc. Ritrs. SUNDAY Avenue 11-5 p.m. HI 2-1212 OCT. 21, 2-5 1451 Cloverdale, Highland Park Berkeley Rd. west to Cloverdale Take then 8 blocks south. HIGHLAND PARK—RAVINIA SECTION. Transferred owner offers extremely efficient 6 room, 1% _ bath brick home, 2% years old. 2 blocks from station, shopping; 3 blocks from school. Attached garage, 60x135 attractively landscaped lot. 3 exceptionally large bedrooms and bath. Aluminum screens and_ storms, fireplace, Present mortgage $15,000. Price $27,500. Phone HI 2-6150. GReenleaf rights. H. & R. ANSPACH, 463 CARR this colorfully decorated house in a choice neighborhood of Highland Park. Mod. kit., din. rm., liv. rm., lav. on Ist. 3 bdrms., 1 bath on 2nd. Att. gar., hot water oil ht.—at $28,000. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842. Riparian plant as well as new wiring, plumb- ON HIGHWOOD 6 room frame. 8 bedrooms, pm near stores, schools, and on. Side loc 37500 Tel. HI Ave. ATTRACTIVE 2-flat. Good income prop- E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 2160 Centra] with foot Lake frontage, centrally located. 4 family bedrooms, 314 baths. OFFICE etc. This house at $35,000. LOCA- UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to buy an attractively priced and fine home sale. Bar- NOW under construction—3 bedroom bri¢k ranch type house. Attached garage, stone fireplace. Conveniently loae $26,750. Phone Builder, HI 2-2047. NOW — $47,000 Including all carpeting. We know you will not see a nicer BRICK RANCH HOUSE on % acre of ground, not even 1 year old. 8 Ige. bedrooms, 2 are approximately 18 ft. x 14 ft., third is 12x15; delightful cabinet kitchen with brkfst. space. Gas heat: 2 car attached garage. Immediate possession. PORTER 62 Green & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. Inc. WI THREE YEAR OLD TRI-LEVEL In, East Ravinia. 4 bdrms., 8 baths, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, Wood panelled liv. rm., sereened porch. Many unusual features. A rare value at $37,500. LANG Gleneoe REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 SHERWOOD FOREST Attractive Cape Cod, breezeway and attached garage, on large wooded lot. Large living room, dining room with fireplace, den, breakfast nook. excellent kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, screened porch, basement playroom. $81,500. Call HI 2-6865 or contact your broker. NEAR Braeside schoo] and station. English brick, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, master bedroom and full bathroom on lst floor. Recreation room,. screened porch, studio living room. Built in 1941. $42,500. Phone Owner, HI 2-3360. " $18,500 2 story frame on wooded lot 62x184. Living room with fireplace. Dining room, large kitchen, bedroom and bath on lst floor. 2 more bedrooms on: 2nd. Gas forced air heat. Immediate possession. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 WI Berkeley 6-3809 REAL ESTATE DEERFIELD: smal] houses room, one 6 BY Rd. HI 2-6200 Deerfield FOR SALE (Deerfield) FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) ROOMY for HOME you INCOME Let us show you this 2 apartment house in excellent condition. 2 floors. Each hag 5 Ige. rms. and bath, also sep. front and back entrances, 2 car gar. Nice grounds, nr. school and shopping. Call Mrs. Wilson, R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTOR 723 St. 2-1485 or Johns (eve.) Ave. 2-1575 DEERFIELD—Luxury living for ‘a smali family. Situated on almost an acre of wel] landscaped vrourds, near schools, stores and trans. This home built in 1940 has Ige: living rm., panelled den with fireplace. Recreation rm. in basement and summer barbecue house give ample accommodations for entertaining and relaxation. On 2nd fl. are 2 bdrms. and Ige. tile bath. Room for expansion over 2-car att. garage. Gas heat. McGUIRE Wilmette REAL & ORR, 228 REALTORS GReenleaf 56-1080 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Lake Forest) . COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST Old Mill Road, west of 42A, turn north on Estate Lane. On one floor, 8 bedrooms, 2% baths, utility room, breakfast room, living room 86x19 with erab orchard stone floor, large fireplace and terrace overlooking 2% acres beautifully landscaped. Stable. White brick, tiled roof, fully insulated, automatic oil heat, lake water, sewerage, garage, low taxes, Immediate possession. $39,500. Owner, Lake Forest 3277. PROVINCIAL LANNON STONE 1 RY HOME. On attractive wooded Large living lannon stone 2 baths with room with fireplace, 3 colored beam large fixtures, STOacre. ceiling, bedrooms, tile. At- tractive kitchen with all modern features; cedar closets; den. 2 car brick girage, basement, breezeway, terrace Under construction. New city improvements. Builder will sell at cost. Everett Rd., west of Waukegan Rd., turn south at Estate lane. Kennett Lake Forest 2268 6-2600 BRAND NEW LANNON STONE In lovely East Braeside location. 4 bdrms., 3% baths, library. sereened pch., 2 car att. gar. Dishwasher, deepfreeze, stove, washing machine and dryer included in price. An outstanding opportunity to buy a new home without the headaches of building. 712 A HI RAVINIA BOOK IT DEERFIELD, Briarwoods Estate. Attractively furnished modern 5-room house. to rent. October 20 to April 20. Including 20 inch TV, automatic washer. Few minutes from transportation. $200 a month. Tel. Deerfield 915-J. For on large beautifully wooded bank ravine lot. English type of finest construction. Large room, dining room, small lipowder room, large screened porch overlooking the ravine; 2 car garage. There is a new heating " REAL ESTATE EAST quarters. ESTATE PLUS COLOproperty PHONE CHARGE REAL porch, kitchen and butler’s pantry on first. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths (2 tiled), unfinished room on second. Hot water oil heat. Attached 2-car garage. complete- fam. bdrms. with 2 mod. baths. There is also a spacious screen porch; TION South brick living brary, LAKE has been GEORGIAN magnificent |FINEST On a large well landscaped ravine property with ample _ tableland, this brick home on Additional servants further details call. 457 Central Avenue Highland Park 2-6600 BLOCK (Improved) arrangement with all the detail expected in a fine home, there are 4 family bedrooms and 3 tiled baths. 2-1212 REALTY SALE Park) AD IN THE CAN beautifully located. In addition to an unusually spacious first floor and THE LISTED YOU COLONIAL BRICK NIAL Avenue with fireplace; large and Ceramic tile bath; |\rms. and tile bath; bath; modern cabinet screened FINE Inc. Ritrs. ly remodelled. closet space 2 children’s maid’s rm., kitchen with BRICK Exclusive H. & R. ANSPACH, ESTATE FOR (Highland IF YOU'RE East side on large wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, large screened porch—all in excellent condition. Owner would consider selling on contract. An attractive value at $32,500. urged. ' place to raise children. Gray brick, white painted trim; large liv. rm., |}din. rm., combination 39x12x16. Unusually attractive master bdrm. dishwasher; LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth ideal REAL room with dressing room and private bath; 3 other family bedrooms with 2 add’l baths on_ second. Beaut. recreation rm. and lav. in basement. Attached 2-car garage. 1 Park (Improvea) scaped property. Liv. rm., din. rm., panld. library, lge. scrnd. and glazed porch, powder rm., breakfast room, streamlined kit., maid’s rm. and bath on first. Master bed- completed. EAST SALE Park) An unusually fine example of Georgian Colonial architecture on approx. 1 acre of beaut. land- Your WANT HI 2-4500 ESTATE FOR (Highland all on one floor. The library is paneled. Liv. Rm., 17x23 with stone Call any of these numbers and ask for a Wont Ad Taker: HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LANNON On approximately 1 acre of property—overlooking golf course. A luxury house with 5 master bedrooms, 4 master baths, 4 master dressing rooms, 2 maid’s rooms and bath, House 60 $89,500.00. SERVICE OF REAL YOUR 308 (Improved) 13803 Somerset Ave. on half acre lot. One room. $16,000. 2 4 owner, 3 year old white brick ranch on thickly wooded % acre corner. In nice countryside neighborhood. Many luxury features—dishwasher, ceramic tile bath, large fireplace. Playhouse and enclosed playground. $19,500. Contract to qualified buyer. Tel. Deerfield 1230+J.:: Broker’s cooperation - invited. LAKE BLUFF—Overlooking Lake Michigan—charming English, brick home beautifully landscaped. House fully carpeted and insulated. Modern kitchen. Large living room with marble fireplace and picture window, dining room, bright, sunny breakfast room, powder room, three large bedrooms. Immediate possession for under $40,000.00. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 21° HOUSES for sale. Lake Forest 410. Warren Herrick, LAKE FOREST—well located $8 room cottage on 126 ft. x 160 ft. lot. Oil forced air heat. Electric HW. $12,500. Immediate possession. LAKE FOREST—Newly decorated frame house on large lot handy to schools and transportation. 8 BR, 2 heated sleeping porches. Easy terms. $4,000 down with payments of $150 per month covering principal, interest, taxes, and insurance, Immediate occupancy. LAKE BLUFF—Near lake on 100 ft. lot. Attractive 4 bedroom house, 1% baths, living rm. has fireplace, all newly decorated. Price $22,500. Will make liberal terms. Only $6,000 cash required. JOHN L.F. GRIFFITH, 485 INC. L.B. 816 ATTRACTIVE 8 BEDROOM RANCH. HOME. On high knoll overlooking wooded countryside. Unsurpassed view. Huge living room with fireplace and 4 thermopane windows, breakfast room, basement, porch, garage. Now under construction. All improvements. $30,000. Old Mill road, west of Waukegan Rd., turn north at Estate Lane. Kennett Lake Forest 2268 LAKE FOREST — Convenient location just off Deerpath Rd. on dead-end street. 6 rms., 2% baths, automatic heat, 2 car gar. Lot 75x185, near golf course and express trans. Immediate occupancy. Price $25,000. Terms if desired. McGUIRE & QRR, REALTORS Wilmette 228 ; GReenleaf 56-1080 Page35 �a . $e s REAL SALE (Improved) , REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (vacant) er ESTATE(LakeFORF orest) . ‘ Bais (Lake Forest) LAKE FOREST Convenient location just off Deerpath Rd. dead end street. 6 rooms, 2% baths, utomatile heat, 2 car garage. Lot 75x * 85; near golf course and express trans. mediate occupancy; price $25,000. Terms if desired. McGUIRE Wilmette and ORR, 228 Realtors GReenleaf REAL ESTATE ; FOR SALE ; A Home with Charm Not big, but offering some of the luxuries of the large ones: 3% baths, fireplace in ge master bedroom (also in living room) cozy breakfast nook in kitchen, gas heat, new 2 c attached garage. Possession at once if needed. Substantial reduction metka in price makes home a buy! this Mrs. East ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) WILL exchange 2-flat, large lot, 2 car garage, excellent condition, for smaller house equally as good and in good location. HI 2-4850. Matthews. BAIRD & WARNER 6 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 0 ncacamemmonmama MORTGAGES Winnetka, Tl. BRiargate 4-9001 WANTED: mortgage on valuable business property and residential Cape Cod heme. $11,000 mortgage. Write Box X-25 c/o Lake Forester. ~GLENCOE—Outstanding Residence es Location near imperative , _ offering if you the Lake and quality make for you to see this new are looking for the OFFICES best in which to establish your family home. For perfect satisfaction see this beautiful brick home with slate roof. Spacious sink, powder rm., 2 car att. gar.; ; + 3% tiled bathrms.; pine panelled rec. rm| with firepl.; 3rd flr. playrm. ~§.1ned for comfortableluxurious living and entertaining. BAIRD 676 Livcoln Winnetka 4 Miss Cronk. & WARNER Ave. Winretka, 6-2700 BRiargate STORES @& TO RENT STUDIOS FOR rent: store and office space in rear of Smitty’s Barber Shop; .heat, electricity and window for display included. Best location in town. 22 N. SecPark. ond St., Highland STORE space for rent. Heated hot water, in display; window and electricity heart of Ravinia business district. 455 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia, liv. and din. rms., screened porch overlooking beautiful lawn and garden, streamlined tile kitchen and breakfast nook with dish_ washer (Vacant) REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE_ Win- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Hichland Park) Tl. 4-9001 ‘ 115 PLEASANT AVE. Highwo-d (south or east door). Rent-sale, $500 down, $60 month. 2 bedrooms. Possession now. Write Frark Pavlik Jr., Wilmette 2025 before 8:30 a.m. LARGE four room apartment. East side. Available Nov. 16th. Rent includes light, gas. oil heat and electric refrigeration. Phone HI 2-3707 after 6 p.m. NORTHBROOK BRICK AND FRAME CAPE COD HOUSE, $17,850 Large living room, dining room, cabinet tchen, powder room, two utility rooms on Ist floor. Two master bedrooms, full bath, sun deck cn 2nd ‘floor. 2 car at- _ tached parses. Oil CARR 701 heat. Lot REALTY Waukegan Open 2116 Se CO. Rd. Deerfield WILMETTE—COME . 113x216. 2-5 St.; &. and W. of Cor. s Lake-Ridge Inspect this substantial modernized brick. pleasant light rooms. Streamlined kit. with breakfast nook, tiled bathrm., gas ht. $180 incl. all; amvle closets. 2 car br. ger. and frame playhse. in fenced yard. Taxes $150. All in good repair for 3 to come. Immediate ocenpancv. Nr. t. Jeseph’s and Howard Schls. Bus at i Evanston and May consider terms. 576 Miss Lincoln Winnetka Cronk. Ave. low 40’s, these beautiful _ REAL oe those SALE Park) "HOUSES REAL AGENCY Tek 4 8200 fn H.P. at : pay ESTATE $25 per JOHN ; DOWN balance, HI ‘THREE front L choice will foot buy and a lo ur ARDI 2.2468 residence lots, Kincaid St. Ravinia at Comstock Place. Convenient to everything. HI 2-3551. -3 BEAUTIFUL Exmoor wooded Country available for HI 32-0951. Club first lots, exclusive frontage. time. Phone Now owner, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (vacant) (Deerfield) MPROVED lot in Phone EDgewater REAL MUST Deerfield, 650x140. 4-5815 after 6 p.m. ESTATE POR SALE (Lake Forest} (vacant) sell at bargain, lot 90 ft. x 258 ft Morningside Ave. north of Old Elm Golf ClInub, convenient to Fort Sheridan railroad stations. Best offer takes. : __ Phone HI 2-3651. VACANT Laake i $2,000. 5:30 fot, Forest p.m. 65x150 on Call. Lake ft., north Greenleaf Forest Forest) ocupancy. ROOM lady after Ave. 2137 end of Price after for rent, preferred. 6 p.m. or Ext. LARGE bedroom; Phone HI 2-4444-4445, leves. HI can, give. ‘privileges. 320 Temple ROOM AND Ave., duties. HI bath, and Gordon, em- ployed white woman in exchange for helping with children, doing dinner dishes, sitting and other light duties. Character references required. Phone Lake Forest 1605. FREE room and board for employed woman or school girl in exchange for sitting evenings with children, and dinner dishes. Congenial home. HI 2-3599. EMPLOYED girl or student, light duties in exchange for room and board. Glen- general Apply in WAITRESS WANTED office person Evening hours; full time or part time wrk. No exp. necessary; uniforms furnished; excellent starting salary; trans. paid from Highland Park. Apply Wale green Drug Co., 784 Elm St., Winnetka, Illinois. SECRETARY—part week. 1750. W. WOOLWORTH HI EVENING 4:45 operator. AD Enclosed find $ Please (Date) run CHECKERS for new food store to open soon. Must be experienced, reliable and steady. Excellent working conditions and complete employee benefits. Jano-= witz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. BAKERY ry, 720 saleslady. Apply Kruse’s BakeWestern Ave., Lake Forest. HELP OUTDOOR MEN Age 17 to 85 for tree trimming, steady work, near home. Phone Wilmette 4020 days, evenings after 5:30 HI 2-5380. DRAFTSMEN Working at advantages highly references.) this of a concern new developed advanced offers conception all the organization product which of with is an teletypewriter ‘quipment. Our campany has expanded constantly in the past few years and at present we are doubling our facilities. ff you have the ability to grow with an avgressive organization it will pay yon well to stop in and see us. KLEINSCHMIDT / Waukegan & Deerfield, Illinois MAN County LAB. Line Rds. Deerfield 1000 to work in stockroom. part F. W. WOOLWORTH CoO. 600 CENTRAL AVE. time BLANK AD. DEPT. the ad below (Send Check starting for or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. words AGGTOSS..o55005Kci.. Rate i H $1.50—20 words F O I S TO PLACE YOUR WANT:-ADS... cost. You'll find it convenient or less—5c R eereceoree Oe 25 Ls 1.65 1.50 Bryant. finest WANTED—MALE BUS boys, full or part time; bellmen, ful} or part time. Excellent opportunities. Hotel. Moraine on the Lake, Highland Park. 834. Mr. taking dicta~work. Call HI WOMEN—NOW IS THE TIME—the Christmas selling season starts early with Avon, famous for cosmetics and beauty products. Join the sales force now and share in big profits. Write Box J-45 c/o Highland Park News. a ORDER WANT per Glencoe ASSEMBLY WORK to 11:15 P.M. GOOD typist, capable of tion and general office 2-1212 Call ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. days ADVERTISING saleswomen! To represent. English-Jewish weekly on North Shore, full or part time; exclusive territory. Phone Irwin Stein, SEeley 8-1600, The Sentinel. Peggy or 235 2 New shift starting Oct. 22nd. Women needed for light work in new modern plant. CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, Ill. CO. Mrs. McDermott E. Deerpath, Lake Forest to employed sitting and time, National Bank, Schinler. GENERAL office clerk. Girl to work in catalogue department. Knowledge of addressograph and mimeograph help. ful but not necessary. Good starting rate; free transportation by insured buses; group life and hospital insurance available. Call Mr. E. W. Sunberg, Northbrook 715, The _M. B. Austin Co. 2-5550. calculator Glencoe See Mr. WOMEN to serve patients trays 6 days a week. Hours 4-6:30. Call Mrs. Todd, HI 2-2550, Highland Park Hospital. needed now. Important work; good pay; pleasant surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second, Highland Park WANT Unfurnished) Cashier wanted; eveniig hours, closing —& time 9:30 p.m. Excellent starting salary; full company benefits. Trans. paid from Highland Park. Co., 749 Deerfield | TELEPHONE OPERATORS - 297. Ow. roo.a bat: and radio woman in exchange for light duties. HI 2-2856. Products Libertyville 2-4080. WOMAN to prepare cold foods; hours 10-6:30. Call Mrs. Todd, HI 2-2550, Highland Park Hospital. WANTED: Young lady for typing and general office work. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central, H.P. or 209 Madison St., Waukegan. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE elerk. Girl to work in acounts receivable department. Some experience desired. Good starting rate; free transportation bv insured buses; group life and hospital insurance available. Call Mr. E. W Sanberg, Northbrook 715, The M. B. Austin Co. HELP wanted, male and female. A & P _ Store, Lake Forest. CLEANING maid for part time on Sundays. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. HI 2-6800. VARITYPIST. Experienced girl to operate varityper, also to assist in purchasing department; good starting rate; free transportation by insured buses; group life and hospital insurance available. Call Mr. E. Sunberg, Northbrook 715, The M. B. Austin Co. and bath to emschool teacher. Hy] for Bern- WANTED—FEMALE experienced steady work. EXPERIENCED 2-2561. pay Edgar 600 Central Ave. ALTERATIONS HELP Experienced seamstresses wanted. BOARD additional Central Ave., Mr. Rd., Deerfield, Il. REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $2556 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20. see Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. EXPERIENCED high caliber secretary. Hotel Moraine on the Lake, Highiana Park. FOR several waitresses, steady employment, excellent opportunity. Hote] Moraine on the Lake. Highland Park. WANTED, 4 women punch press operators; exp. not necessary; good starting rate; free trans.; paid vacation; call Mr. Burbury, Northbrook 715 or INdependence 38-8240. The M. B. Austen Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Illinois. F. 2-6607. ROOM, 405 6-9020, HOUSEWIVES to work at fountain 2 hours to 4 hours or more each day. OWN room and bath to employed woman or girl in exchange for doing dinner dishes, sitting and lirht duties. Near transportation. HI 2-3397. ROOM and board for employed girl or wonan in eé-change for sitting and FREE private room ployed woman or RENTae ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. EP. SLEEPING room for employed man or woman or couple. No children. Tel. HI 2-5874. NICE large sleeping room on east side; close to trans. and shopping. Call HI 2-1229. SLEEPING room with kitchen privileges to employed couple. References required. 942 Forest Ave. Tel. Deerfield 683. FOR rent—furnished room and board in quiet familv to elderly person. $15 a week. HI 2-3372. PLEASANT front bedroom, 2. blocks _south of Central Avenue. HI 2-0548. ONE double and one single room, near traysportation. HI 2-3690. NEWLY decorated ec-rner room for young lady..1% blocks from town and transportation. Lake Forest 3443.. I'ght at D.B.A. rent, RA HELP for couple, 2% blocks station. Kitchen privi- 2-5346, for H.P. Call hard. TO has openings for girls in the Highland Park business office. Customer contact work for college-trained girls er high school graduates with good scholastic records. SEE Mr. Knox, 1866 Second St. or call HI 2-9995. 2-1407. ONE front room from Highwo-d WANTED MOMMY and Daddy want nursery for me when [I arrive. If you have apartment or house for under $85, won’t you please call Lake Forest 31337 (Daddy kitchen ay GARAGE TELEPHONE COMPANY LARGE well furnished room; plenty: heat, hot water. Suitable for sleeping, housekeeping; moderately priced; near transportation. Dependable __ person, couple. HI 2-1749. FAMILY separated. Desperately need 4 room unfurnished apartment. Rental to $70. Call WInnetka 6-3580. FURNISHED one or two bedroom apartment for November, December, and January. Call Majestic 2300, Ext. 2117 or Ontario 2226 after 5:30. WANTED: apartment or smal] house for couple and daughter. Rent up to $100. Call HI 2-2500, 8 to 5; ask for Bill. RESPONSIBLE middle-aged couple, both working, desire furnished apartment near Northwestern by Nov. lst. Call HI Market Square. Young Call Lake Forest 629 LARGE bedroom for one or two employed gir!s near Vine Ave station. Call HI 2-5514 before 12:30 p.m. or after 5 p.m. YOUNG professional couple would like to rent unfurnished apartment or house. Call HT 2-1971. YOUNG couple and baby desperately need 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment. Prefer to live in Highland Park, Glencoe, Lake Forest or Wheeling. Will p°y up to $85 if worth it. Tel. Deerfield 105. ‘ LONG time residents of North Shore need 4 or 5 room house or apartment, unfurnished, up to $75. References. 2 children. HI 2-6461. YOUNG dependable couple desire to rent a 3 or 4 rcom unfurnished apartment. No children, no pets.«Call HI 2-0835. WOULD YOU LIKE to have a mature, financially sound young couple with 2 children rent your three bedroom house or apartment with or without option to buy? Call W. Kilimnik, 6-9200, RENT NICELY furnished front room, adjoining bath. Close to transportation. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 934. Gilbert Rayner Tks Bhe FOR rent in Lake Bluff—3 bedroom house. Gas heat. 2 car garage. Near lake. Phone Lake Bluff 1458. (Furnished FOR FOUR sleeping rooms for gentlemen only. Near station. HI 2-4407, 11 S. Second t., H.P. coe BEDROOM house in good condition. Oil heat,: convenient location. Imme- Central meee ‘ (Unfurnished) HOUSES & APARTMENTS HI 2-0993 or Res. 2-0037 to RENT ROOMS jGARAGE « i WANTED, girl for INDUSTRIAL engineer and wife, college grads, age 25. Furnished, occupancy Dec. or Jan. 1; maximum rent $80. No children or pets; permanently employed; draft exempt. Excellent references. UNiversity 4-9262, reverse charges. (vacant) =—== years TO (Lake Bargains in many fine weil locates ANCHOR 2-3665. ROOM furnished apartment including all utilities, stove ard refrigerator. Employed couple. $60 per month. Write M-35 c/o H.P. News. diate Deerfield 200 ESTATE FOR (Highland 2 country for BINARD & BONNET, REALTORS Waukegan Rd. HI (Deerfield) a’ford an excellent buy for this’ type living. 813 es Call APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) COUNTRY ESTATES We have just listed several estates ranging in size from 2% to 40 acres, partially ooded high rolling ground, part suitable for farming. The homes are not over 6 years old. They are completely modern with spacious rooms throughout. Priced the FOR rent—5 rm. newly decorated apt., garage included. No childrev. Midd.e aged coup’e preferred. Write Box M-25 c/o H.P. News. SIX room furnished apt. including heat and water; $125 a month. No pets. HOMES aS estates _ looking APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) Winnetka, III. BRiargate 4-9001 6-2700 COUNTRY in THREE rom and bath kitchen apartment. NOT furnished. Suitable for One or two employed adults. Gas stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water are included. Year lease. No pets. $75.00 monthly. References required. Write Box X-45 c/o Lake \Forester. SEE Sunday ee RENT (Unfurnished) ke Forest) ( 984 Schiller Unfurnished) WANT to rent: unfurnished house with 2% or 3 bedrooms. Naval officer, wife, and.grown daughter. Ontario 5037. 2 RESIDENTIAL lots in Wheaton, in town, 55x148, $900 each. All improvements in. Write Box X-15 c/o Lake Forester. WINNETKA or BEAUTIFUL wooded lot in southwest Lake Forest 116 ft. x 176 ft. Price under $40 per front foot. Call John Griffith, Inc., Lake Forest 485. (Improved) (Miscellaneous) (Furnished a, Coin ARMY officer and wife desire small apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Coll! Lt. Byam, HI 2-5000, extension $225. REAL — : & APARTMENTS Ww WEST LAKE FOREST, beautiful partly wooded 130x297 ft. lot on Everett Rd. City water, gas, electric. Phone owner, Lake Forest 2691. 5-1080 oe 2 HOUSES each M ewww 28 1.90 additional 10 words ‘> words 20 words 25 words 30 words e ween eee eeseees 30 word. is arranged to make it EASIER . easier to figure number of words . . . easier fo determine for your next WANT AD. �_HELP_WAN Geo. B. Winter, Inc., 477 Roger Wil- liams, Highland Park. P pay for landscape help. Phone Lake Forest 538. Thomas DeCristofer. MAN 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 Rivd. HI 2-6543. BOY wanted for morning route. Call HI 2-4977. newspaper LABORATORY assistant. Age 20 to 30. High school chemistry required. To learn unique experimental and routine procedures. Good opportunity for right man. Reply in confidence, with salary requirements, to Box X-35 c/o Lake Forester. SEXTON Trinity Episeopal Church, 425 Laurel Ave., H.P. Pleasant work and surroundings. Apply at office or phone HI 2-985. CLERK Dairy Ave., for steadv employment. Thayer’s and Delicatessen, 835 Central Highland Park. ~EVENING 4:45 PRODUCTION WORK to 11:15 P.M. STARTING OCT. 22nd Men needed for general production and fabricated work on electrical assemblies. CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION Highland Park, Ill. 1488 Skokie Blvd. duties. general for man STOCKROOM experigrocery previous have Must for after help. part time Also ence. school, evenings, or hours to suit your E. 293 Foods, Janowitz convenience. Il'inois Rd., Lake Forest. WANTED—Lumber for open man tally interested man. in Position permanent Edbenefits. insurance Group work. ward Hines Lumber Co., 1641 Oakwood Ave.. Highland Park, IIl. ADVERTISING salesmen! To represent Enclish-Jewish weekly on North Shore. Full or part time; exclusive territorv. Phone Irwin Stein, SEeley 8-1600. The Sertinel. DELIVERY man. Apply 1746 Secord St., H.P. CAB driver wanted. Call Ace Hardware, . A-1 Taxi, HI 2-5555. WANTED: a handyman. Steady job, one day a week all winter, Lake Bluff 105 Ravine Forest Drive, Lake area uff. Service Station attendWANTED: ant. One not subject to draft. Steady employment. Good wages. Good equipment. No washing or Garage, Deer-Path simonizing. 191 Deerpath Ave. Phone Lake Forest 3200. BOY for janitor work, 2 hours per $1 per hour. Montgomery Wards, First St., H.P. HI 2-6790. day, 1854 20-30; age assistant; LABORATORY to required, chemistry school high learn unique experimental and routine procedures. Good opportunity for right man. Reply in confidence with salary requirements to Box M-5 c/o H.P. News. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC MAID : week, co-k field 1 p.m. Able to to a good 1450. 8 p.m. clean dinner. ENORMOUS Wages house per ($1 and well, Telephone Fridays. for woman 2-2561. ~SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS HOUSEMAN-CHATIFFEUR desires sition with family traveling to rida or California this winter. erences. HI 2-3510. . NV FloRef- EXPERT tree work, shrub and lawn care, at reasonable cost. I am voung. *honest Wheeling Tel. service. at your and 287-J collect. intelligent girl NEAT light and Laundry DOMESTIC desires day work. Ontario cleaning. 1983. EXP. -o k wishes position in Highland Park. Excellent references ; would consider position as housekeeper-companion to 1 person alone. Write Box M-35 c/o H.P. News. LAUNDRY work wanted. Ironing. family wash, linens. curtains, blankets. Done by hend. Shirts and silks. Quick service. Call and deliver. Majestic 637. BABY SITTING YOUNG lady employed days will baby sit evenings. Call HI 2-5665. girl will baby sit eveSCHOOL HIGH Call afternoons. Saturday and nings Deerfield 1269-J. CLOTHING SHERIDAN FORT Thursdays from FOR SALE Thrift 10:00 to Shop. 6:00. aan Public weleame % opposum Australian let-cut GREY length coat, size 14-16, fine condition, 7/8 $125; silky black Russian caracul leneth coat, size 16-18. Excellent condition, $100. HI 2-3079. GOING to Hawaii—selling winter clothes. COUPLE, wife to cook and general houseMaternity clothes; coats, size 14; chilkeeping, man for gardening and help dren’s coat sets, sweaters, sizes 1 and with small setter kennel. Pleasant 2: infant’s clothing. HI 2-1366, 1284 apartment. Country home with two Forest Avenue. adults. References required. Telephone zip 2-7518. lle LLY Libertyvi PRACTICA new, lady’s gray Mrs. Stewart, HI 18. lined gabardine coat, size Own and general housework. COOKING 2-1030 after 5 p.m. 2 dishwasher. Electric bath. room, SIX men’s suits, one overcoat, size 38. adults, one school child. Recent refBoy’s winter jacket, size 14; tan sport erences. $35 per week. HI 2-0869. jacket, size 12; girl’s reversible coat laundress for Mondays. EXPERIENCED and blue taffeta dress, size 8. HI References required. Also cleaning lady 2-0441. for Fridays. HI 2-0005. BROWN Persian, three auarter length and cooking for maid EXPERIENCED coat, size 14-16. Tel. HI 2-4077. of 3 adults. some housework. Family GREY Persian lamb coat, size 14; $100. References required. Tel. HI 2-1024. Call HI 2-4421. aunfor cleaning and personal WOMAN dry 2 days a week. Call HI 2-0987. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FUR SALE WANTED: experienced cleaning woman, white. One day a week. Lake Forest PARK ND HIGHLA OWN YOUR VISIT 909. Trading Post. We sell furniture, bricJohns. St. S. SECOND maid, white. Own room; top 47 & clothing. a-brac wages; near transportation. Call colTel HI 2-2744. lect HI 2-0386. condition, ft., perfect 7 FRIGIDAIRE, SECOND maid, exp., references. 1 adult. 50. Hoover vacuum, $10. Lake Forest HI Good wages, no heavy cleaning. 2550. 2-0652 after 10 a.m. MOTHER’S helper, full or part time. SOME REAL BUYS Dishwasher; ranch house. Go home REFRIGERGAS 11 CU. FT. SERVEL nights. HI 2-0619. DOUBLE $95; SOLID WALNUT ATOR, VAN2 MATTRESS, GENERAL housework and _ cooking. SPRING BOX BED, CHIFFOAND rooms and: bath on second floor; emBENCH ITY DRESSER, DOWN LOUNGE, ployed husbavd may stay. $40 a week, CHAISE $50; ROBE, $45; MADAMASK, HI 4814 References. BLUE CUSHION, EXPERIENCED clearing women with lo- PLE SPOOL END DAYBED, $25; SOLID WAL$25: DESK, SPINET MAHOGANY cal references 1 day a week. HI 2-4692., house BED, EXPERIENCED cook, general AND DRESSER oat. Siisor work: other help. Private room, bath BED, AND DRESSER PAINTED $15; and radio. Near trans. Current wages. HI PHONE RD., $15. 60 SHERIDAN HI 2-5260. 2-0116. EXPERIENCED second maid, 2 adults. Own room, high wages. References rebed for double coil springs SIMMONS quired. HI 2-0174. and Clark Jewe! gas stove. Very reaWhite. SECOND maid. Experienced. z 2-6258 HI sonable. Three blocks from station. References PHILCO radio, goou condiviO.., $44. +e1. reauired. Phone Lake Forest 2242. 2-1469. HI maid, white. Occasional care UPSTAIRS type air-conditioning window TON % In country. Own room. of children. unit; blond mahogany buffet and chiTelephone Good wages. References. bar and two stools. leather cabinet; na Libertyville 2-2477 collect. Best offer. HI 2-0733. and downstairs work. White. eae and mattress bed, maple . Top wages. 2 blocks from DOUBLE _ Refer springs, $35. Deerfield 715J. e Lake Forest 2085. ti _ Telephon F 18, 1951 COFFEE Phone pads, and rugs baby Smal] bargains. ANTIQUE spool bed with new mattress and box spring, antique wash stand; dovble maple bed and spring; baker maihogeny plant stand; mahogany lamp tehle HT 2-0441. PRIVATE SALE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 10 A.M.-5 P.M. 2000 Knollwood Rd., Lake Forest dining table, 10 chairs, Very handsome antique chest, serving table, draveries, china, glass, chairs, old secretary; c‘1rSimplex Bendix deepfreeze. beds, pets, aeiti ata irover, ’ kitelen a eood man. WANTED ace BARY’S tifully washine Kenmore used 2-3652. YES I do small home repairs! You name it. Storms; screens; s»gvine, sticking doors; locks; hinges; Patch-Seal: bolt; nvi'; 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 ~ SITUATION Re ONE WANTED—MALE EXPERT tree work, shrub and lawn eare at reasonable cost. I am young, honest, ard at your service. Call Wheeling 28717 collect. service sizes 2 piano; Refer- or housework all in EXPERIENCED will be housekeeper. Write Box M-45 c/o HP. News. elfor COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER derly ladv. Free to travel. Phone Lake Forest 2787. HOUSEWORK or lanndrv 3 days a week. References. Call BO 8-8995. excellent minum, 3%4x5, 8x10; lady’s black winter coat, brow” squirrel collar, practically new; pieced quilt top; extension dining room grandfather clock; chairs; and table coil and mattress Simmons bed, with dresser walnut antique springs top, chairs, marble and mirror lon washdishes, mirrors, lamps, tables. ing machine. Universal gas range, cartire frame, quilting benches, penter tools, garden fixtures, light chains, rummage. HI 2-4747. grand Deer- ice box and gas stdéve. Phone Lake Forest 3026. machine. washing MAYTAG davenport, 2241. washer. See at Somenzi &| Green Bay Rd., Highwood. MOVING—real Own Stay. HOUSEWORK. GENERAL room, Cooking unnecessary. Laundry and cleaning. All appliances. Assist with 2 children. Plessant home for sincere, kind woman. HI 2-0046. CLEANING ences. HI sacrifice—floor model Norge | ELECTRIC condition. Reasonable. Tyr-lean wardrobe decorated, hand machine chest, like in Tel. HI new. beau- Call HI 2-6360. CUBIC FT. Servel refrigerator, like new; in perfect condition; must _be seen to be apvreciated; bargain. Will deliver. Deerfield 40. CUSHION couch. Custom made to fit bay window. Will sell for $60. Telephone Deerfield 645 after 6 p.m. ANTIQUES Staffordshire; old milk glass, Pattern Iron Box; Dough Penn. Old glass; steve; pr. deep cut glass decanters. 398 __ Park Av6.;: TEP. AXMINSTER rug, 13x15, value price $249. Will sell for $85. Call HI 2-5382 after 7 p.m. TWO headboards e»mplete with legs to make twin Hollywood beds; perfect env dition; $22.50. 120 bass International accordino, paid $1000, will sacrifice for $450. HI 2-2731. MATCHING chest of drawers and bed complete with inverspring mattress and spying. Cood condition. $30. Call HI 2-6685 after 5:30 p.m. or Saturday. SERVEL gas re‘rigerator, 8 cu. ft., good condition. $65. HI 2-1301. RUMMAGE and bake sale. Green Bay Road School, Wedvesday, October 24— 7 to 9 p.m.; Thursday, October 25— all day. MOTOROLA TV, 17 inch screen, $160; pr. light wood wall bracket candlesticks ; ervstal lamp with shade; unframed mirror, $15. HI 2-4200. ENTIRE FURNISHINGS Beautiful Country Home of MRS. S. R. FRALICK Northbrook, Road, Ridve Sunset 830 Illinois ServPublic of west and south little (A ice Co. on Skokie.) Will Be Offered for PUBLIC SALE Starting 10 A.M. Friday, October 19th, Day. Each until 5 P.M. thru Saturday of taupe-carpeting Included is 5 rooms fine many carpet; stair matching and small Oriental rugs; several dave ports chairs; rm. upholstered living & newly complete dining room set at a give-away price; books; maple twin bed set comanother desk; kneehole maple plete; matching with set bedr-om complete single and double beds; 11 prs. new white kneehole topped flat curtains; ruffled dek: dropleaf kitchen table and 4 chairs; portable Remington broilers; 2 Hollywood lamps; antique French typewriter; pr. Haviland; ; Meissen oil lamps; dolls; Old WI Bric-a-brac. of lots and pictures In 6-4552. Sale HAZEL Conducted by ANN STUPPLE. like cleaner, vacuum ELECTROLUX HI $50. all attachments, with rew. 2-5498 after 6 p.m. table, drop leaf extension, natDINING seats. covered 4 chairs, finish. ural Th 2-782, matching and couch OVERSTUFFED chair, coffee table and matching lamp LIbertyTel. set. tables, oak dinette ville 2-20381. chair, back channel wine and GREY Maple lounge chair $25. wood, blo-a lamps table pottery $15; avd slip cover, with unusual shades, one black base, one yeliow base, $10 each; six year crib 5-drawer yellow $15; mattress and $10; broiler, Hollywood $5; chest, $3; table, card tilt $25; twin buggy, 3 pair each; $3.50 mowers, 3 lawn one drapes, draw backgrcund white double, 2 single, $30; odds and ends. Tel. Deerfield 891-W. UE TABLE,|ANTIQ dressing smoking cherry table stand, poster and_ $2.50; 2 blue shag bed, $40; $13.50; stool, sun room cur-| ruzs, *4; blue tains, $5; chair cover, $3.50, HI wing eset 2-4783. server, book case with glass WALNUT doors, antique library table, Victorian love seat, Italian marble topped table, complete andiron set and screen, mirand glassware, coat, raccoon rors, N. 866 MART, TRADE clothing. TelFOREST. LAKE AVE., WESTERN ephone L.F. 364. porcelain lined refrigerator. 14 JEW ET condition. in excellent ft. Box cubic Bargain. Cheap. Call 900 Illinois Road, Lake Forest 806. ag ae ie re Phyfe Forest automatic Sons, 336 MOTHER’S helper, generd] housework. No Sundays, no Thursdays. New modern home. HI 2-7443. GANAGONAL iy Phyfe; table, buffet, 6 chairs. Excel935M1. __ lent condition. Northbrook WANTED: A very experienced competent maid for three or four half days per hr). Duncan set, room dining MAHOGANY for general housework, plain cook- room, Private disher. ing, automatic HI like children. Must ee wa oo - on ‘EXPERIENCED grocery clerk. Ravinia. ih as is ne Duncan $ et oa Forest MENGEL MODULE mahogany furniture. Can use almost any unit. Also bathroom acale. Call evenings Lake est 303. Lake reasonable, i Lake alu- Cast condition. LOST 2242. LOST—gray GRAND piano, stove, refrigerator, dining table and chairs, etce., very reasonable. L.F. 8350. Call after 6 p.m. > : collie, License male, 285 537-M. on 6, ro | Rex. Tel. Deerfi oe : grow! full male, stripes on tail, eye, gray in co 2-2817. 0 sweater, boy’s cardigan maroon size Elm name collar. cat, LOST—orange vicinity of Central St., Deerfield. Call Ave. and 7 196W. LOST: 1 year old We'sh terrier, blac! and brown. Highland Park licens Children’s pet. Reward. HI 2-4736 AUTOMOMLES USED —— SALE FOR MISCELLANEOUS YOUR gifts engraved free! Use away plan. Leeds Jewelers on road. Highland Park. BROWN LOST: sale of clothing, household RUMMAGE gods, etc.. Wednesday, October 24th, 7 p.m. to 19 p.m., and Thursday, October 25, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Very reasonable prices. Glencoe Union Church, Park Averus, Glencoe (directly adijaShore and the cent to both the North : Northwestern Railway stations). return Lake ‘ carriage LOST—dark blue baby with initials, WES III. Phone Forest 929. Reward. white and orange chest, one blind other amber. HI Presbyterian H.P. sale, RUMMAGE Church, 330 Laurel Ave., Wednesday, October 24, 1 to 5 p.m.; and Thursday, October 25, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. FOUND with two bells. Please Walnut Road or phone 273. Reward. lar 487 est Highmoor sale, Bake and RUMMAGE Improvement Association, October 25th from 10:30 a.m. on. See next week’s News for place. range, good gas 4-burner UNIVERSAL condition; small 2-wheel bicycle. HI 2-2870. AND cat with tan markings. NASH INVENTORY our laySheridan REDUCTION SALE ONLY $20 for two wheel utility trailer, steel frames, large body, good tires, Lake Forest 3272. : Limited Time Only Our HOTPOINT Electric Stove, $35; violin, $65; 12 volume Book House, $15; portable typewriter, $15; lawn mower, $8; B-H 16 mm. movie camera, $45; 85 mm. projector, $45; new daylight screen, 72x72, $27.50; 1 man’s, 1 bov’s boxing vloves, $7. HI 2-2868. water in inches 14x17 painting, HORSE erlor or pastels; also painting of your horse, $15. All matted. Call Glencoe Inventory Too High! Is We must reduce our stocks to make room for incoming October cars. ALL MODELS ALL COLORS 763. FOR sale: Many antiques, furniture, glassware. clothing. etc. Mon., Tues., Thrrs., Fri., .11:30-5:30; Saturday, 11:30-8:00; Sunday, 2-5; closed or Trading Post, Zion Hotel, Zion, RAMBLER Why buy your new Nash in Chicago... as get can you When better— a deal—or good. right here near home. WONDERFUL values in children’s, women’s and men’s winter clothing, especially for Europe; also Victor 16 mm motion picture machine. Ontario __ 7567. ce $15; car heater, Southwind new LIKE alco hot water heater. Tel. Deerfield 684 after 6 p.m. 35 mm KODAK per- new. brand camera, Remeniber near home on Jewelers, Leeds Christmas. for Sheriden Rd., Highland Park. eo 2 PARAKEETS: 5 caves; 4 goldfish, aquarium; drapes, hand made auilts, lamps; end tables: bedspreads and comforters. HI 2-0391. MISCELLANEOUS furniture; dressers, chairs. large oak library table, lovescat: verv rersonable. Call HT 2-3698. FOR sale: upholstered, very good con- dition, flamingo-covered davenport and 2 floor lamps, 1 bridge size; very reasovable. Deerfield 1450. SILVER fox chubby, size 12-14; muckrat coat; buggy, bassinette; panelled screen, rugs, drapes; child’s car. HI __2-2319, SIX burner Uriversal gas stove; 6 cubic ft. Coldspot frigidaire; hot water heater with tank; studio conch; excellent condition, reasonable. HI 2-1295. WEEKS ’til Christmas. Use our laySheridan on away vlan. Leed Jewelrs Rd., Highland Park. automatic completely WESTINGHOUSE not need to be bolted does washer: $60. only new; price of 1/5 down. Tel. Deerfield 1031W. 9x11 WILTON rug and pad; 3 odd pairs draperies; maple mirror; stroller. Tel. Deerfield 96. 80-06 for DEER hunters, Winchester sale, Tel. Deerfield sonable. sorted NEW Also sizes. Traverse blinds; new 6 629-J. 5 feet high, approxilong, with gate. Rea- fencing CYCLONE mately 160 feet as- screens, some have HI 2-17.76. new 8 rod; curtain rods, Open venetian white. HI 2-35038. H. O. FANS. Deluxe Marno pack. Brand new. 15 sections brass track, unused. Varney diesel switcher. Miscellareous equipment. Very reasonable. HI 2-2851. HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle, like new. Cheap transportatirn. 1949 Chevrolet car heater. HI 2.7912. wall tires in white new 7.60x15 TWO on, wrappings, original HI 2-0067 MUSICAL days. $35.00 INSTRUMENTS each. Phone FOR SALE YOUR children are 7, 8 or 9 years old just once. Professionals say that this is the best period in which to begin music lessons. I can save you enough on your new spinet piano to pay for lessons for quite some time. All my new Spinets carry a factory guarantee. Terms. For appt. day or eve., my Evanston store, ph. R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. If no ans. 4 dial GR 5-6020. ’til ; PULVER-NASH, INC. — 660 “NORTH Vernon, Glencoe Phone 673 SHORE USED BETTER ‘ 1 CARS ARB Ford, 1950 station wagon, R & H $ Ford, 1950, 6 cyl. 2-door, R & H low mileage club Commander Studebaker, 1949, ccc ccccedecececccessecceess® coupe, R Olds, 1948, conv. car beautiful W.W.s, eae ceeeeeeeseeeens 2-dr., Ford, 1947, Sup. Del., 8 cyl., R & Friday and_ Monday Open : S' PM Sat. until 5 p.m. PURNELL BUYING BUY 1949 & WILSON A USED WITH NEW FROM A NEW DeSoto fluid 1950 1950 1948 1947 1948 1946 1940 1938 1938 1987 HI H.P. Johns, St. 1909 2-4488, Community Glenview sale: RUMMAGE building, center youth new Church, St., Glenview. Friday, Oct. 1000 Elm 26th, 12 noon to 9 p.m. Sat., Oct. 27th, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 1 gun_ cabinet; rifle, $50; 30-30 ONE several boxes of assorted shells. HI Evenings 9:00 P.M. : plan layaway our use to handy so service better! More Convenient More Personal More Prompt Call HI Terrific buy. fect condition. 2-1461 after 7 p.m. unit heating gas used FOR sale, s'ivhtly for small home, reasonable. HI 2-5136. Il’S — is club 2-071 CAR? CAR CONFIDE CAR DEALER cpe., new tires, drive Studebaker 2 dr., overdrive, R., H., seat covers Plymouth 4 dr., dark green, 15,000 miles $ Pontiac station wagon, excellent mechanical cond. wi Hydramatic. ......:.-.....-s--esseqeas -! Chrysler 6 convertible, fully equipped Plymouth 4 dr. sedan; a real buy at this price Chevrolet convertible, fire engine red, black top .........-.. a Plymouth sedan, new paint, good mechanical. condition. — — On Ford 2 dr., looks & runs like NEW CAL. 4is-desc-ep-pieonieeeenee : 2 Bu'*k, 4 dr., low cost trans-_ $ portation $ Lafayette 2 dr. ..-...0 H.P. 1914 First St. Ih SALES, MOTOR DESOTO PLYMOUTH - HI 2 BUICK 53, 1948, Roadmaster 4 drs White wall 6 ply tires, puncture pro tubes, excellent condition. Wil 4056 or Wilmette 104. ie CADILLAC, 1941, CADILLAC, 1948, 60 Special, Fleety body. White wall tires, lifeguard tu Radio, heater. Excellent condition. Mu be seen to be appreciated. Phone Forest 874. ‘\ 4-door, 2 tone — new tires. Fully equipped. HI 2-1 CHEVROLET, 1951, 2 tone gray, miles. Call HI 2-3651. ue FORD, 1946, deluxe station | Lifeguard tubes. Heater. 27,000 m iles Perfect condition. Phone Lake Forest 874, CHEVROLET, 1938, good tires, heater; runs. $50. p.m. HI 2-5853. ei brakes, Tel. af : — �___USED AUTOMOBILES ig t _ BUSINESS s RD 1939 Deluxe 4 dr. sedan. HI 2-5 887. RD, 1940, 2 door business coupe. Rac| dio, heater, good | 2-0818. condition, good tires. Evenings, RCURY 1947 station wagon, very n. W.W. tires, r. and h. Original wner. $975. Also Chevrolet 1935 se» g£00d running condition, $100 or t offer. Owner in service. See Frii Sundav or evenings. HH. Peet, 1. Deerfield 222. DSMOBILE iodel. 21,000 Forest ke ce CKARD 1949, new. Vre 4 A-1 door mueve years old. upholstery, MALE sell Spred Satin, Glidden and Hi Pay Paints; Wallpaper. Window Shades Venetian Blinds, Kirsch Traverse RodMirrors, Glass Furniture Tops and Window Glass. Special custom or per sonalized colors mixed to order. 1 they can he mixed. we can mix them "98 condition. INMAN’S xe club coupe, heater, low mileage. HI IAC, 1947 ion. Clean. 2-0530 WE delu Radio, owner. peer deluxe miles. 996. Hl 515 Laurel PAINT SPOT Ave., Phone H1] FULLER’ Brush Products, Debutante Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Deerfield Highwood, call or write J. F. Stah) or Harold Stahl. Prairie View. Tel. LIb ertyville 2-2609 or Majestic 4056. sborts sedan, under two Special paint job, leath Excellent condition. $1600. Telephone LB 1053. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten. Tel. Northbrook 597... WATER FIRST NATIONAL BA é. Wubi’ Fak teen PUMPS AND SUMP PUMPS Maintained. and Repaired Pump Service. A Complete COMPANY PIMP ACE Wheeling 232 BREAK coming in stocks. Investor's Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Tel. Lake Forest 2191, BICYCLES LING women’s British bicycle, Fou months old, excellent condition, Whos ears; front, rear brakes, $45. Mastic 8080, extension 567, days. " SCREENS REMOVED STORMS PUT UP WINDOWS, WALLS WOODWORK WAS HED SOIL FLOORS CK soil delivered in truck load of yards or more, $2.50 Per yard. Gust Anderson, 702 Locust Rd. Wilmette Tel. and CLEANED AND WAXED ERIC STURTZ L.F. 2051—Please call between 7:80 8:30 a.m. or 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. erm Ne MT BUILDING Your MAINTENANCE KPOINTING, residential nercial; chimney and com. repairing and cleaning; ‘Urnace and boiler cleaned by vacuum; f repairing; basement waterproofing; Painting, interior and exterior; fully insured—reasonable prices. Call for free ‘1s timates. BRUNO M. ORI Phone HI 2-4558 BUSINESS Se ‘ULPTOR or HI ceramic CARPENTERS, A. & JOBBERS BUSINESS PIANO LAUNDRY diversity Engineer on all Constructio KE COUNTY SANITARY CO Tel. Liberty ville ~- rod out the Service Wheeling ob- 2382 oR ILERS and cement mixers for ARTISTS_ make new lawns, seed roll, fertilize, plan and plant flower beds. SPECIALISTS in LANDSCAPING DEVELOPING For Immediate Effect. Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens. Shrubs and plans for all purposes. Imported Dutch Bulbs Order now while assortment is complete. Elm St. BROS. (opp. NURSERY greenhouse) Drfld. 241 MASSAGE WOODALL’S Tank Soi] Humuw 515 S. St. John . L.F. 2996Y-4 on FRANKEN ction. No digging! No lawn mese! C TANKS cleaned—built—repaired aranteed work. Competently en- rent com- 2-0818. TUNING & PLANTS & PLUMBING BULRS HEATING_ PROMPT, EFFICIENT, REASONABLE SERVICE Leaky water faucet stopped permanently: with the patent Monel seat and long life washer. Per faucet, $2.75. CHARLES BIEGER Licensed Sanitary Engineer Phones L.F. 2721 and L.F. 22h5 REST HOMES 1616. ROOFING ROOF PRESERVING A SPECIALTY! Let 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 377. Wilmette Headquarters, SEWING MACHINES CLEARANCE ale: reconditioned foot Power machines, $14.95 and up. Also a few portables and consoles, Repair service on all make machines. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave. HI 2-8811. : MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 TRAILERS FT. house trailer for sale. Can be seen at Deerfield Rd. and Skokie Blvd. VENETIAN EPA ES SHADES WINDOW shades made to order, also cleaning and repairing. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave. HI 2-2850. TORIES EOEVOT EOD EERE USE THE CLASSIFIED oH ADS FOR RESULTS ee ne ae oe Palms 1949, Mrs. church. and are sisters, SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd.. Highland Park. MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Doctor's refer ences given. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. ghland Park Service Station, corne: : nocd and Green Bay. Tel. Memorial chapel in St. Pe- avenue, Highwood, died nds 4% in rea] d contracts ios per cent JOHN HI estate, where or more let they mortgages will interest. F. LEONARDI REALTOR 232-2468 or investsurplue 2-0596 Mon- hospital after © Highwood since 1924. He was em- ployed as a shop man for the North Shore railroad six years ago. until his retirement His wife, Mary, died in 1943. Surviving are’ two Paoloni a and daughter, Mrs. Alma Olesen Berg and a son, Harold L. Olesen, both of California; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. of Mrs. sisters, San L. Mrs. John Francisco, Pagni of Calif., Leghorn, Italy; three sons, Steve and Gene of Highwood and Albert of Cicero; six grandchildren, grandchildren. and three great- The rosary was said at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Emily Elfstrom Funeral services for last night at Kelley Funeral home, and and Spalding services were Elfstrom, who died Sunday in Lake held today at 9:30 a.m. at St. James church, with the Rev. Arthur Dou- County General hospital, were held Tuesday from Kelley and Spalding aire officiating. mortuary, Park Mrs. Emily with burial in Memorial CARD OF THANKS cemetery. Mrs. Elfstrom, 69, was a native Highland Parker who made her home at 382 Temple avenue, She was the widow of Herman A. Elfstrom and Olsen. A eran daughter the member church, she Zion was a wish deepest tion Hans of of We thanks to our kindness Luthcharter to and and friends for sympathy our James Edith Elfstrom, and a sister, Miss , Jennie M. Olsen of the Temple our apprecia- many shown during reavement. member of the Viking lodge, No. 21. Surviving are a daughter, Miss express recent be- Silverstrini and Family avenue address; and a brother, Alfred E. Olsen of Chicago. Miss Emmeline Mr. Fricke Miss Emmeline Fricke, a resident of Highland Park for 25 years, died September 29 in St. Petersburg, Fla., of a heart attack. formerly made her home Woodland road, and moved She at 359 to Flo- ‘Dave Weiss Saturday, October ily wishes of Lake passed 13th. to thank Forest, the Lake away His famresidents Bluff and Highland Park for the many kind- nesses shown years and the many of patronage afforded him. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! The Weiss Family NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Have Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices ee PAINTING & William Mason Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Is Pfc. William J. L. Mason, son of the Rodney S. Masons, of 634 S. St. Johns avenue, has been promoted to private first class and will be assigned to Francis E Warren Air Force base at Cheyenne, Wyo., for technical training in the air force. Training at Sampson Air Force base, which was completed today, included character guidance, mathematics, psychological and chemical warfare, customs of the service, drill and other subjects in the intensive indoctrination course. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood ESTABLISHED 1890 6-0700 936 East 47th Se. ’ Chicago REDECORATING 7 ONEY WANTED from private - ors who wish to invest their Mrs. came to the United States 50 years ago, and has been a resident of Presby- Surviving two a short illness. Born May 22, 1874 in Leghorn, Italy, Mr. Del Bene jubilee the are day in the Highwood an actual member for 49 years. Mrs. Olesen’s other activities inYWCA CONGER ' BROS - Rainting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-8452 or HI 2-8058 receive EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W * Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake — Here’s How to Save Call Money eee LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 7379 ROGERS AVE. Phone: Enterprise IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and near you on the No Shore staff of directors. 6500 - 40 years. Julius Del Bene, 77, 416 N. Central of the Woman’s club and was made an honorary member. She had been the for over public Julius Del Bene Olesen golden é Chicago tersburg. During her last visit to Highland in the . E. Timmerman and Mrs. John W. Fellows, both of St. Petersburg. Funeral services were held at the rence Olesen in 1891 and settled in the home on Moraine road which she occupied until 1945 when she moved to California. in October, T church, the Surviving Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. A native of Chicago, Mrs. Olesen came here as the bride of O. Lau- participated . Science in schools ma C. Olesen, 84, who died in Hollywood, Calif., last August 9, will be held next Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church, Private burial will be in Park ye taught OAS BLINDS COMPLETE line of popular Wallpapers— Venetian blinds. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave., HI 2-2350. _ WINDOW A Mrs. Alma C. Olesen terian SALON MILLS MANOR REST HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. Residence for those desiring a home, nursing care or rest, loving competent nurses, home cooking. Tel. Richmond 894 Salon Mills. Miinois. 16 GA cluded BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY REST HOME for elderly people. Rest of food Loving care. Must see to appreciate. A real home, not an institution. Lake Bluff 644 AEN id: Christian A memorial service for Mrs. Al- REPAIRING & Obituaries We 2-1346 cut Compost LANDSCAPE _ CLOGGED SEWERS? | electric GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD & SONS. Blaek Soi) Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0535 440 the for elementary students A. Thomas. Phone Lake LANDSCAPE CLOGGED SEWER? HI wonderful hunting TWO choice cerypts, Memorial Park Maus., Evanston. Cost $1800 for both Make offer. J. P. Street, 1622 San Vicente Blvd., Santa Monica, California. PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. SHORE’S FINEST CURTAD LAUNDRY All work done by hand 63 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver months, DRIVING to Florida after October 20. Desire woman companion to share exReferences driving and expenses. changed. Lake Forest 2343. RENT a floor sander, easier to use, no edger required. Refinish your floors. Sanding and refinishing. Landi Bros, Paint Co., 668 Central. HI 2-2350. CURTAIN 8 excellent TRAVEL INSTRUCTION ive the electric road cut out the ob tion. No digging, no lawn mess. eptic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired . complete sewer and drainage service re gee eliminated. oe CEMETERIES SERVICE PARKWAY ce PIANO tuning. repairing and recondition ing. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, fo: merly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lak Zurich 6341. “FLOOR SANDING & RESURFACING R_ sale—Hilltop Service Station. Excellent Evanston location. Leaving for orida. Will sacrifice stock and equipent, $850, or will accept late model r. Call GReenleaf 56-9550. $25. SEWING CATERING service. Will plan, prepare, and/or serve anything from a_ smal] dinner party, to a large wedding, or any other type party. Phone WAuconda 6-1882. e ger, dog, panion. CATERING SPARE TIME Spri gar- GORDON’S CATERING Complete rental service for weddings, ‘ocktail parties, dinners. Help also furnished. Tel. Deerfield 314 illing and collecting money from our e-cent High Grade Nut machines in area. No selling! To qualify for work a must have car, references, $320 cash, ‘ured by inventory. Devoting 3 to 4 a week to business, your end on centage of collections will net up to 00 monthly with very good possibilities taking over full time. Income increas| accordingly. For interview, include e in application. Box M-15, c/o H.P. re CONTR. or L. SANDY, carpenter, con.. remodeling, repairing. Tel. LiIberyville 2-3846. with aa established business in pottery desires Partner. Will consider half interes t in valuable manufacturing property for ht person. Queen Esther Potteries, rite Box X-5 c/o Lake Forester. O00 MONTHLY Get your order in now for fall plowing. Lots, acreage den plots. Tel. HI 2-3351. 2-5934 artist 89 S. St. Johns week's wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 FALL PLOWING: OPPORTUNITIES and eae etm LAUNDERETTE IMPROVEMENT BUILDING M AFRICAN violets, magnificent blooming plants. Latest varieties including double Neptune. Snow Prince. Gillette. 169 Washington Cirele, Lake Foreat 816 2-0528 2-5905. sedan, 4 dr., good conBest offer. HI 2-5713. BLACX .family ‘CKPOINTING, chininey repairs, cauls ing. Building cleaning, basement re pairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meie’ Tel. Deerfield 203-R 1936, $150. Call Lake Forest PLYMOUTH, oe 1949, es KITTENS to give away. White, brown TELEVISION and tri-color. 550 Elm St., INSTALLING & SERVICING | _ tabby Deer‘ield. Tel. Deerfield 121-R. high) ad uate facilities well known AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SU CCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND | 1 �Where it can be done FLOOR REPAIR SERVICE DOWNING'’S Power and hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI FLOOR SHOP PLASTIC ASPHALT RUBBER GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE repaired. for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central 2-6711 Ave. or HI imatall 2-1380 DIRT Fertilizer @ Grass Phone or make @ Asphalt @ Plastic FOR THE Wall @ Painting @ Insulation + @ @ eee Tree Trimming Tuckpointing @ Screen @ Wall Washing e@ Carpentry @ Paper Hanging Deerfield 1079 to Excellent the 2 Open Friday Highland Park BUICK BUICK Springfield SERVICE SALES SERVICE Sales and Service Auto Body Painting & Repairing KLEEBURG Ave. BUICK INC. Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 HI 2-2500 2-0630 Factory Authorized Refinishec GEORGE HAWS 1054 9 p.m. Tel. HI BUICK Contractor Motors ’till bt REPAIR and on broken lenses and frames Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years I. H. NEMEROFF andi 8 ema Sanding Sanded service Eyes Across 2-5545 Floor Floors 1740 First call Da, TO Golden Tile Company GENERAL Authorized Agency & Service Successors Rubber BEST INC. e @ Lencion: MESIROW MOTORS Repairing Koroseal Floor Call HI Service Registered Optometrist Tile Daniel Na DD ®@ Estimate USED CARS Men GO —. and Tile free Town Chrysler-Plymouth Do HI 2-0659 Linoleum Linoleum mechanics. JEWELER COVERING @ For add REPAIRS We Eighteen Seed TILE use of our expert aad GENERAL | FLOOR 373 Roger Williams Ave. aL Ra BLACK DIRT FOR SALE @ it yourself Hi 2-0566 cal Ml BLACK LINOLEUM COVERING 110 S. First HI 2-4800 Ok Bak A TOWING WATCH DRESSMAKERS REPAIR 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ Fender @ Painting @ Wheel peep Repair NORTH SHERIDAN 2058 HI AND WAYNE CLEANERS Ave. Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction WATCH 2-2028 REPAIR JEWELRY PARK, ILL. CRAFTSMEN DESIGNERS — On Also All Bendix Phones HI 2-0609 & Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Evanston 4-3034 Now is the time to reupholster and clean your furniture. Two weeks delivery during summer months only. We specialize in custom built furniture. Let us give you a free estimate and compare our prices. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 734 South Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 1100 2-4387 OIL OIL 360 Central Bet- For “MOLEY” quick—we mend them ALL! Fix radio’s too, and the work your set perform MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 S. St. Johns OIL CO. Highland do, Will make like new! Phone HI 2-3804 BROS. SERVICE SERVICE? we BURNER SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN HI 2-4279 314 Prairie Ave., Highwood (2 Houses West of School) TELEVISION ter call, a FUEL MIMEOGRAPHING ADDRESSOGRAPHING MAILING NOTARY PUBLIC TELEVISION HEATING VON’S Furniture — Upholstery Service HI Bound Button fo} Makes Washer @ e e @ Belts Hand Machine . “soot etc. f LIAS Husenetier & Cronkhite Guaranteed — a Saal 5 AR Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating Buttons FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Blouses, UNiversity TELEVISION 454 Waukegan 2-0455 HIGHLAND 2-0077 CLEANERS HI Linens, & LEADING St. HI Repair RECONSTRUCTION Ist RD. TELEPHONE DAHL’S AUTO On Towels, TWO Radiator pee SERVICE >, MONOGRAMMING Alignment @ LETTER SERVICE HI 2-2042 Park MB Cleaning Residential - Service We Industrial For Prompt, Expert Commercial FULLY INSURED GUARANTEED CALL Office HI 2-4201 CARS 9-5 FOR SERVICE P.M. can Convertibles, Patronize be made by Tudors, Fordors Downtown 617 Rent-A-Car Grove Evanston GR. to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter Ravinia, Ill. Hardware Tel. HI 2-4387 5-9583 MH S 2 > 4 os the Phone Advertisers on this page HI 2-4500 for Advertising Space on this page . GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens G&G Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 VENETIAN U-DRIVE-IT phone. prepared Tile 4 HIRE Rent a New Car All arrangements are Floor 4, | SERVICE Hours and NEED WINDOW SHADES? NOR-SHOR Window Wall SHADES cede WINDOW Wa CLEANING Wh ddan WINDOW BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 �SPECIAL DISCOUNT on ALL DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE — FLOOR SAMPLES — 20% Discount During this sensational three-day sale we offer all Domestic floor samples in our store at 20% discount. These machines are all the latest models and factory new, not rebuilts. Priced from s4Q>>5 MINES MA Yes, when Including your machine. you own the amazing new old Easy Payments Spread Over 18 Months if Desired Domestic, you also have a fine home furnishing. Many sewing machines offer cabinets that little more than house the mechanism... but once you examine the fine furniture-styling and superb finish of a Domestic, you'll see why this time-honored machine continues to give a double return as long as you own it! When needed, your Domestic easily and quickly performs all the amazing things you've read about... zigzagging ... buttonholes... appliqueing... binding ... shirring ... embroidering ... ruffling . . . mending-darning, and many others. fall ional When not in operation, it silently continues paying for itself as.a smart desk or table that reflects the charm and taste of the finest home. No sewing machine can offer more -+- even at twice the price! FORWARD OR REVERSE SEWING Thanks to the DOMESTIC Automatic Shift Lever, you backtack and reinforce ends of seams at any speed and without stopping the machine. Lever automatically returns to forward position when released, NO MORE GUESSING! ee OOD) Thread tension is accurately dialed .. . easily ka adjusted for loose basting or regular sewing by number—not by guess. HANDLES ‘ | DIAL THICK FABRICS Foot provides exceptional capacity for heavy materials in normal raised position— plus an extra lift for the most unusual thick sewing jobs. STITCH-LENGTH CONTROL Lets you quickly select the exact length yoo desire from the. long basting stitches to the tiny precise stitches. BEAUTIFUL CABINETS Fashion » ‘Most: Academy, Distinctive: Award: fo Design TROUBLE-FREE Rotary Shuttle, like a perfectly balanced wheel, revolves continuously in one direction... forming a flexible lock stitch . . . eliminating need for a complicated separate mechanism, AIR-COOLED MOTOR 1/30 horsepower with forced draft cooling system. Accessible and detachable cushioned drive mounting. Operates on A.C. and D.C. up to 75 cycles 110 volts. AREND’S 662 CENTRAL WASHABLE TERRY CLOTH e Soft terry cloth scuffs...so comfortable around the house, so easy to wash. Come get yours today. WORTH Have fun... make them yourself in just 15 minAT LEAST utes on an easy-to-use Domestic. No obligation ... just make them and take them home! THERE’S A PAIR SEWING HI 2-5200 YOU AT.... CENTER HIGHLAND AVE. TEL. FOR PARK [2 Demestic SEWMACHINES � 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, October 18, 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 10/18/1951 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.0007.001.264 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7b3f15c9b9d91f3f050908adb181679d.pdf 82ea3fd477435a72aa7b990ac2c0fdb1 PDF Text Text 7 MM Picerticl Keview The Dan Stolle Family of Byron Court ‘Enjoy Your Child’ Is Topic Of Deerfield PTA Tonight �the store with a “flaer” for the finest Hurry ! Join the crowds for : SENSATIONAL SAVINGS during our Sn ati cwnniversar Our Greatest Our Buyers Celebration Planned y Sale Ever! Months Ahead to bring you These Terrific Fabulous Values Bargains! at Lowest Prices! ® TILTING ® BOOKCASE MIRROR BED Live Graciously Pay Gradually good is $ > smart Usvally $269.95 — Now save $71.95. Attractive pricel Even more attractive design! Sunshiny Limed Ook to make your eating place a meeting ploce. You get the extension table that opens to a practical 48’; 4 chairs; and choice of buffet or china with sliding gloss doors .. . all legs tipped with satin brass. For Appointment new cn,buel om 49 88 ’*57 Models. Free Delivery ite the of your many, many months to pay trade-in DOLLAR for your old furniture on - Free furniture Parking Mh dl Mat babhy Monet's Fumnishings Stoon Call ID 2-9400 659 CENTRAL AVE. Phone ID 2-9400 Baad, “heart” home! �Vol. 31, No. Thursday, 31 Township Collector Presents Check The For $500 Reward Chief of Police David Petersen states that the mother, expecting her third child, has identified the man and signed the complaint against him. A very auspicious occasion took place Friday evening in the West Deerfield Town Hall. Observing the presentation of a check for $16,805.10 are, left to right, seated, Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk; Roy Stiles, justice of the peace; Karl Berning, township supervisor and treasurer; George Sticken, township to the treasurer. tax collector, who is presenting the check Standing, left to right, are Michael George, Bruce Frost, Harold Peterson and Paul Rust Jr., all justices of the peace and members of the town board. G2 e08e ett TT ; | be announced ae Will this be the last check which the township will receive? Voters will decide on November 6 if the township tax collector's If the tax collector is to be abolished. is voted out of office it will cost local taxpayers three per cent more on their real estate taxes. Abolishina The Tax Collector’s Office Friday meeting evening, $1,034,428.06 the West report township The for 1955 taxes, real personal, back taxes, pen- township treasurer to thanks for a job well done, and expressed their appreciation for the check which enables the township to eliminate the township levy for this year, thus affecting a substantial saving to the taxpayers. In eight years, 1948 to 1955, the West Deerfield Township tax collector has turned over $53,742.62 for township operations. This is over and above allows law his salary of $1,500. the collector, that board, presented and treasurer, had collected he per cent of the total tax collection. If the position of tax collector is abolished, then the county would get the entire two per cent of the taxes. This will require the township to levy an additional tax for local operations, which has been unnecessary prior to this time because of the township tax collector. If the county establishes collection offices locally, it will be by political appointment, which will remain’ be more than the township is paythe tax ing and there will be no returns to in Deerfield and keep down levy. The Board moved to accept the township collector’s report with The and stopped. blue work shirt and collector two the township. It will all go into county funds. The county will take three per cent as compared with the two per cent from which the township benefits. PTA of Deerfield of District be Sydney J. 109 Public is meeting Deerfield Presbyterian WoAssociation will meet today am. for an all day work tear, of Chi- smash or throw things at an early age.” Today’s cover portrays a happy group, the Dan Stolle family of Byron Court, strong believers in the advice of Mr. Harris to “Enjoy Your Children.” Hostesses for the evening will be room mothers of the first and fourth grades. of Maplewood School, headed by Mrs. George King and Mrs. Robert Jones, first Carl Skoglund Guppy, fourth Attends Police Conference This Week In Peoria session. provide At noon, Circle One will coffee and dessert. Mrs. David Petersen, of police, was in George Holderbaum through is president. Harris cago who will speak on “Enjoy Your Child.” Mr. Harris, a columnist for a Chicago newspaper called ‘Strictly Personal,” is the father of a son and a daughter. In his column from time to time he expresses his views on child development. He once claimed that every child needs something to break. He said, “I am convinced that the child who really becomes destructive in later life is the one who is never allowed to break, grades and Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. grades. Presbyterian Women Meet This Morning The men’s at 10 later. tonight at 8 o’clock in the Maplewood School. The guest speaker will Township supervisor showed alties, interest and costs during the month of August. The state law allows a two per cent commission which amounted to $20,688.57. From this he deducted his expenses of $2,383.47 and his fee of $1,500, a total of $3,883.47. After deducting his fee and expenses from the 2%, he turned over the remaining $16,805.10 to the Deerfield Sticken, township Berning, . for $16,805.10. The collector’s ' estate, of George a check to Karl side ‘Enjoy Your Child’ Is Tonight’s Topic At Deerfield PTA Schools Will Increase The Local Tax Bills the to the pane | GBB WSLOC5 (4.IMs At being Chief Petersen states that the man has refused to talk in the murder case or in this Bannock# | burn case and further details will TOWNSHIP coiEcroR office over '|!and wore a & | dungarees. > enw. Deerfield, Town Rind is now She said he was driving a 1949 @\|¥Ford station wagon, that he was # | about 18 or 19 years old, 5 feet 11 and weighed about 195 | inches #| pounds. He had wavy sandy hair - | 21, held in Chicago on a murder charge. The first clue was given by a Highland Park woman. It was early in the evening of September 11 that the Wilmette woman had visited a friend in Highmoor and was en route to visit another friend west of Deerfield. As she turned off Route 22 onto Route 42-A, she said a man played a spotlight on her car, and thinking him a police officer, pulled her car fe age Wednesday Deerfield chief Peoria Monday of this churches of Deerfield, working in cooperation parents and the schools, are again sponsoring the orogram for Halloween for Deerfield’s children. It is believed that the $500 reward offered by an anonymous Deerfield resident for clues leading to the arrest of a young man who criminally assaulted a young mother on September 11, is about to be announced. man, 18, 1956 ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR OCTOBER 31 ‘TRICK IS TREAT’ FOR UNICEF Clues Lead To Identification The October week UNITED FUND DRIVE 1S 50% COMPLETED The officers and directors of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund report in the first week of the drive that the goal of $34,540 is better than for 50% realized. R. G. Dexter, chairman, states that the response of the people has been excellent and it is expect- ed that the quota will be reached when all of the districts have reported. The workers are urged to complete their calls as quickly as possible and turn over the proceeds to their area co-chairmen. Ambrose Cox, drive chairman, states that the majority of people contacted so far are enthusiastic about the united type of appeal and many who were skeptical in the first year have increased their pledges this year, recognizing that when they gave through the United Fund last year they were actually making their one contribution for the year to the 12 agencies included in the budget. These are: American Red Cross, Boy Scout Council, Community Recreation, Cancer, Family Service, Girl Scout Council, Highland. Park Hospital, Heart, Polio, Retarded Children, Salvation Army, Visiting Nurse. It was interesting to note the national publicity over radio and television last week how much emphasis was put on United appeals. Deerfield is one of the first com- munities in this area to try a United Fund, which means economy time, effort, and money. of Deerfield Village Masonic Temple. attending a police conference. Captain Percy McLaughlin was in charge of the department during the chief’s absence, New Telephone Number Is Deerfield 2770 Deerfield REVIEW constructive structive rather than _ de- lines. 2—Designate a particular night instead of two nights, concentrating on the evening of October 31 only. 3—Turn the event into a collec tion of money for needy children — in other countries instead of the overfeeding of candies and cookies as has been “bagged” for in the past years. All of these objectives will depend for success upon the teaching and guidance that the children receive the from occasion, their parents and so the prior to churches earnestly solicit the help of all parents toward the achievement of these goals. UNICEF is becoming more and more a national custom, it is reported. Last year 6,000 communities cooperated and more than a half million dollars were raised for the less fortunate children throughout the world. “This is not ‘just another col- lection’ but a successful effort to make Halloween a constructive experience,” said the Rev. Father J. D. Parker of St. Gregory’s Church, ‘for our children and the village. It is not ‘Trick or Treat’ a matter of teaching the chil- Plan Commission It is expected that some announcement will be made by the trustees regarding their decision on a new classification of light manufacturing. Hubert N. Kelley (HNK), who presided at the meeting of the board on October 8 in the absence of President John D. Schneider, indicated that evening that it would be brought up at this adjourned meeting. The along dren that the “Trick IS the Treat’ for all the world’s children.” The Deerfield Village Board will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the village offices in the base- of the In the evening of Wednesday, October 31, children will go to the various homes where porch lights are burning, to show their costumes and carrying small milk cartons to collect such gifts as the people wish to make toward the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF). . The sponsoring organizations report that they have in mind several objectives which it is hoped the community will support.. 1—Channel youthful -energies but Roard May Give Zoning Decision ment with UNICEF tele- phone number is being changed from 2123 to 2770 today. This number will be used until February 15, when another change will be made for the dial service. The permanent number when dial service goes into effect will be Windsor 5-4500. To Meet Tonight The Deerfield Plan Commission will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Porter is Temple. Winston chairman. A request will be heard by H. R. Jacobson, Inc., for a change in zoning from R-7 multiple family district to B-1 neighborhood business of the property located at the northeast corner of Waukegan Road and Orchard Street owned by Fred Stryker. Don’t Burn Leaves In The Street Police Chief David Petersen is requesting motorists to be care ful when driving on streets where leaves have fallen as they are as slippery as ice when wet. He also reminds residents that leaves cannot be burned in the streets as it ruins the pavement and the smoke obstructs’ the view of motorists. Children playing in leaves in the streets are not easily recognized, so again, keep the their chief asks children parents out of to the streets. Save your wastepaper for the Cub Scout Paper Drive, Saturday, Oct. 27. — �it There appears to be a solution Has Busy Week to rising taxes by allowing a certain amount of light industry into the community. No one wants heavy industry with smoke, odors, noise warehouse and type buildings, in Deerfield. By amending the zoning ordinances and including a new classification for laboratories and office buildings which meets with Deerfield standards, an unattractive area in this community could become something of beauty as well as an asset in lower- ing taxes. The areas zoned for low cost housing in locations undesirable for dwellings could be rezoned for the new classification, thereby eliminating all possibility of heavy manufacturing . . . or potential slum areas. The land the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce has studied uses of lying south of Central Avenue and north of County Line Road, the west. They by the with have use taken of the manufacturing _ they Waukegan Road the on the east and present (*) asterick M-manufacturing have indicated permitted zoning which on and classes of should indicate be eliminated. In classification 25 (**) elimination of ice manufacture but suggest ice the cream manufacturing. The present Deerfield Village ordinance 46 the tracks uses 1—Artificial under limb the “M” allows the following manufacturing classification: manufacture. *2—Automobile painting, tioning, and body and fender upholstering, repairing, work when done within recondithe con- fines of a structure. *3—Bakeries, wholesale. 4—Reverage bottling and *5—Rlacksmith shop. 6—Box manufacture. 7—Broom manufacture. *R—Ruilding equipment, sand and gravel mintenanee | public ; yards, or distributing building yards materials, for lumber, contracting equipment utilities, or materials of public or equipment coal, equipment, agencies, of similar line shops and garages. 10—Canvas goods fabrication. 11—Carvet and rug cleaners. *12—Carting, express hauling and block or manufacture, storage when yards. done wholly within *17__Creameries, 18—Dravery and bedding manufacture. 19—Electrical appliance and electronic instrument assembly. 2N—Fond nroeessins and dehvdrating for human consumption, but not including the processing of sauerkraut, fish prodtrine. and sausage slucose, casings sugar, from vinegar, animal yeast, and products, the starch, rendering dex- of fats oils. 21—Furniture manufacture *22—Grain elevators. . license and at Hazel and Park 11, fire at 5 am. in burning abandoned auto 42A, south of Route 22 side of Waukegan Road. was Mercury found October with Hudson 1520 Woodland Riverwoods Vernon Township. October 15, brush of Orchard fire Street and fire *23—Greenhouses, wholesale growers. *24__Heating and sheet metal fabrications. **25—Ice cream and ice manufacture. Waukegan Road. the tax ac- John Welch estimates the present population of Deerfield as 7,000. It has been suggested that Deerfield have another interim census to increase the amount of tax. At present the village allotment is based on the 1952 interim census of 4,188. chines, riveting machines or any other equipment which may create vibrations or noise disturbing adjacent property occupants. 29—Plastic product manufacture, but not including the pro- cessing of the raw 30—Printing, and materials. binding reading matter. 31—Printing of tags, and publishing forms, of calendars periodicals, and other books products for commercial use. 32—Public utility electric substations and distribution centers, gas regulation centers and underground gas holder stations. 33—Storage of household goods. *34—-Storage and sale of automobiles, trailers, farm implements and equipment, and other equipment on an open lot. 35—Storage and warehouses. *36—Storage of flammable liquids, fats or oils in tanks, each Cy the marble and granite 38—Telephone exchange. 39—Tool and die shops. *40—Truck or bus storage grinding and but not 42—Window shade articles of merchandise the teachers C. M. Willman Jr., township road roads. While the toll highway is being a at Deerfield Road, constructed detour will be made into the Miller present of the south land farm street and just west of Louisa Lane. oor Sails on SS Ryndam To Husband In Germany Join Harris is speaking at Maple- ael, 7,,Danita, 2, Mrs. ae Mr. Stolle and Paul, or semi-precious planing mills) 45—Manufacture similar ceramic of products metals and or stones, shell, textiles, wood yarns. pottery using and only figurines previously or any other pulverized clay and kilns fired only by electricity or gas. 46—Any other manufacturing establishment that can erated without creating objectionable noise, odor, dust, manufacture. from the following previously onien Meet Today In Aitchison Home Campaign issues which pe especially to the 13th Illinois cot gressional district will be discusseq by Helen Benson Leys, Democrati candidate for Congress, on Thurs day, today, in Deerfield. Mrs. wood Robert Place, Aitchison, will 1165 Elm be hostess for voters meeting in her home and hz invited all those interested in mee ing Mrs. Leys. Mrs. Lynn Stiles Wildwood Lane, is in charge of gas, fumes, prepared and occupancy or vapor, of and that adjoining is a use properties. compatible with be opsmoke, the use o home meetings for Mrs. Leys i Deerfield. In the last weeks of th campaign Mrs. Leys will speak i Deerfield several times, accordin to present plans. Mrs. Leys expects to deal wit} such problems as the over-crowde schools, small business, taxes an inflation. The meeting will be i formal and Mrs. Leys will answe questions, explaining what she bé lieves the national congress can q in these matters. Editor’s comment: It will be iq teresting to know where there a local over-crowded schools as th publicity release states. Benefit Dance To Be Given Nov. 3 For Kleiner Family A group of residents in La Zurich established mechanics fo raising a fund last week to hel the William Kleiner family. Mig Frank Blanchard, 216 Golf Road Lake Zurich, Ill., will handle fund for the family, in cooperation wit the committee. William Kleiner, 49, who wi his family of seven children, move to Lake Zurich last fall fro Chestnut Street, met with bad luc several weeks after getting settle in his new home in Lake Zuricl He was stricken with polio in Nq vember of 1955 and was hospita ized for many months. Four weeks ago it was disco ered he had a brain tumor a was hospitalized at St. Therese Hospital in Waukegan and is no in Mercy Hospital, Chicago, 4 critical condition. Mrs. Kleiner had been worki nights to help with the finance assisted by the state welfare, an with helo from the neighbors. T seven children range in age fro 2 to 16 years. When Laboratories of food to the family Kleinschmic¢ Deerfield sex last Christma the welfare agency withdrew if support temporarily. A dance is being given on Satu day evening, November 3, for t benefit of the Kleiner family. Save your papers an magazines for the Cub Scout Drive Saturday, October 27. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Papé¢ Publ DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 18, 1956 Vol. 31, No. Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2770 truck of cosmetics and pharmaceuticals. compounding, assembling or treatment Wy Don’t forget! Mrs. Robert S. Bushey, the former Martha Reed, sailed on October 1, aboard the HollandAmerican SS Ryndam to join her husband, Captain Bushey in Sembach, Germany. The ship docked at Havre and the couple had four days touring in France before going to Sembach where an apartment awaited them. Mrs. Bushey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Reed of 1400 Linden Avenue, accompanied her to New York and are now back at their home. wood School on ‘’Enjoy Your Child,’’ a subject which the Stolles heartily endorse. Beginning at the lower left and going clockwise are Steven, 11 (seated), Mich- precious terminals. 41—Upholstering. 43—Manufacture '44—Manufacture, of materials: bone, cellophane, canvas, cloth, cork, feathers, felt, fibre, furs, glass, hair, horn, tanned leather, paper, plastics, cutting. including part commissioner, has received word from the Illinois Toll Road commission, stating that County Line Road between Wilmot and Sanders Roads, will be closed while work progresses on the new toll highway. is developing commission The local using traffic for detours Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stolle of 635 Byron Place are active in the PTA of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109. Tonight, Sydney J. (excluding yard, with Arrange Detours of 50,000 gallons or less capacity, but only after the location and protective measures have been approved by local governing officials. *37—Stone, Tomorrow; School No Toll Road Builders Catholic Women Holding Rummage Sale Oct. 18-19 28—Machine shops and metal products manufacture, when equipped with heavy punch presses, drop forges, screw ma- to hold commit- going to Zion and the other part, to Northbrook. and 107 of Districts Teachers 108, both Highland Park; District 109, Deerfield, District 111, Highwood; District 113, Highland Parkand DisSchool; High Deerfield trict 115, Lake Forest High School will go to Glenbrook High School in Northbrook for their session. All other teachers in Lake County, including District 106, Bannockburn, District 110, Wilmot school grade _ schools Forest Lake and will go to Zion. *26—Laundries, more than 1.000 pounds daily. 27—Laboratories for scientific experiments. not decided outside the village tee meetings hall—at least until it can get caught up on its work. The regularly scheduled meeting of the board is the second Monday evening of each month where official business is conducted. vided, in The Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church is sponsoring a rummage sale today and tomorrow, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the parish hall. Mrs. John J. Rink is chairman of the sale. upholstering. therefore, There will be no school on Friday, tomorrow, in the public grade and high schools. Teachers will attend meetings of the Lake Shore Division of the Illinois Education Association. Because of the size of the IEA Division, the group is di- at corner Deerfield’s allotment from September Illinois motor fuel is $2,063. The tax is allotted cording to population. The way things have been going, it had to happen sometime! Backlogs have been growing and public business has been delayed by interruptions from the audience on nights when the village trustees meet as a committee for informal discussion. No official business can be transacted at these meetings, but the board does need time for deliberation without constant disturbance. The Deerfield Village board has, At Glenbrook High Drive, grass fire. October 14, 9:20 a.m. Michael Brennen hit behind ear with golf ball at Briergate Golf Club, taken in rescue truck to Highland Park Hospital. October 14, at 521 Brierhill Road, leaf pile burning near garage. 14, N. Kelley Teachers Attend NEA nearby. 12, Postmaster *15Cleaning and dving establishments. 16—Clothing and dress manufacture. gelatin, Auto pole Deerfield Receives $2,063 From Motor Fuel Tax *14__Chick hatcheries. ucts, October 9, grass fire and burning nature. *9—Rus *12_Cement building. Grass and field fires have been prevalent the past week due to dry weather and the carelessness of those who light fires, it is reported. People living in Vernon Township should call their own fire department, the Vernon Township Fire Department in Half Day, Fire Chief Fred Grabo advises. Fire calls last week included: October and operating stations. By Hubert Deerfield volunteer firemen are planning their annual turkey party on Friday, November 16, at 8 p.m. in the fire station. Proceeds of the party will be used for necessary equipment for the department. telephone Avenues. October woods and on Route on the east a7 Village Problems | Fire Department Editorial) Pas ‘Democratic Deerfield Volunteer New Zoning Classification Needed (An bi 1775 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Il. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Nove ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Dee on _jtlinois, under the Act of March The Copyright 1956 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, October 18, tna 5 �The West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club has set into action precinct units of ‘“Woman-power for Eisenhower” to recruit a corps of women in every precinct to get out the Republican D. Mrs. William vote, announced George, organization chairman. B. Wales, Mrs. Frank Visit her Robert O. Clark, left, of 418 Brierhill Road, is accepting announces the following Pillman, Frank M. Conley, Joseph Zimmerman of LaPorte, Ind., who has Jewel Paint Co. for 50 years. Mr. Fremling is assistant sales manager Co. Lutheran Circles 1201 Meet The Martha Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Clarence Tharnstrom of ing at home 523 Deborah 8 p.m. of Mrs. Western with for Jewel little Ann brother, Worth Dale, and daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worth of 454 Elm Street, accompanied by their aunt, Mrs. Louise Worth of Waukegan, went up to Spring Lake, Minn., on September 30, to visit their grandparents, and Mrs. Willis Ames home last Thursday. and treasurer; gram the George Avenue, in Jr., Johnson Kahn, Mrs. Harvey remembrance Ralph B. Mack, man. Mrs. elected to pro- 762 Waukegan & R. fund and coffee Mrs. bar — chair Louie Marks was re | another term as chair. " Kidd. Carry-over officers with another year to serve are: Mrs. Lyman Barr; Mrs. C. Randolph Binner _ Mrs. ? Mr. Charles Rubens; Mrs. Al Y. Bingham; Mrs. Robert R. Bur- | ton, and Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth. a ie See E. SMITH CONTACT LENS SPECIALIST Phone—Deerf. Rd. CRestwood of sor | W. @ man of surgical dressings and Mrs, — Robert R. LeClercq was relected chairman of nurses’ homes. a a Outgoing officers are: Mrs. Jesse u Ham; Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett of a Deerfield; Mrs. Leon V. Emmert;*— Mrs. John A. Bigler, Mrs. Alexa ander R. Exiner, and Mrs. Alan returned OPTOMETRIST the Highwood. Howard Cornelius, director of volunteer S services; Mrs. Walter S. Holden © REPAIRED, Paint Circle is also meetTuesday Mrs. chairman; TO HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED, PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED, OR GLASSES Road. on R. Ceperly Jr. 2 president of the board of © directors. Other new officers are: Mrs, Vinton Hall, corresponding — secretary; Mrs. Larry Boyle, pub- — licity; Mrs. Woodward Burgert, — DR. HERBERT Warrington The been Minnesota Margaret Walter elected 1 242 2-2221 ef fpem sa chairman, volunteers who will assist Mrs. Herbert LeMoyne at club headquarters in the Alabeck office over the Deerfield Post Office at 730 Waukegan Road: Mesdames W. H. Birkemeier, Wilson C. Swigart, John D. Schneider, G. S. Ricker, Earl F. Paul, LeRoy LeGrand, Osborn Ferguson, Theodore D. Smith, Henry Keller, Bruce in Miss an Album of Tribute from Carl Fremling of 1155 North Avenue at a recent dinner at Briergate Country Club where the Women’s Club, is issuing an open Jewel Paint Co. was celebrating its 70th anniversary. of the women to the invitation Mr. Clark joined the company in 1926 following graduacommunity to join the ranks be- tion from Yale University and has been president for over 25 hind ‘“‘Woman-power for Eisen- years. In the album presented by Mr. Fremling were letters hower. of commendation from long-time customers praising the comMrs. Gilbert D. Carleton, 900 pany for its cooperation. Also honored at the dinner was Oxford Road, is membership chairman. Sixty women met recently in the home of Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly of 1241 Deerfield Road _ discussing the possibility of delivering 56 per cent of the vote in November through national woman-power for Eisenhower. Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, publicity Elects Officers Richard Stengel, Democratic candidate for U. S. Senator, is making whistle-stop speeches from the platform of the North Western Railroad train on Sunday, October 21, starting at 3 p.m. in Waukegan stopping at the stations along the line, including Highland Park. An old-fashioned brass band will accompany the group and add zest to the affair. Further information concerning Mr. Stengel’s talk may be obtained from Mrs. Joseph Furo, Deerfield 1829; Mrs. Peter Arne, 519; Mrs. Norman S. Parker Jr., 228; Mrs. John Phelan, 1128-R; Mrs. R. J. Demichelis, 1947; and Mrs. Charles E. Herman, 288-J. They are hoping for a good crowd to greet the candidate in Highland Park. 1555 Crab- tree Lane, is club captain for precinct 2; Mrs. Charles E. Pope, 405 1; Mrs. precinct Deerfield) Road, Warrington 1307 Sorg, Robert Road, precinct 4; and Mrs. D. J. BannockRoad, Telegraph Dick, burn, precinct 5. Precinct 3 is in West Lake Forest. General chairman of the Republican Rally open to the public on October 29 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School is Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin. She and her committee plan to bring candidates and in voters to the directly issues Deerfield. Guest speakers will be U.S. Senator Everett M. Dirksen Representative U.S. and (R.-Ill.) of the Church Stitt Marguerite 13th Congressional District. Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan Road, president. of the West Republican Township Deerfield in Highland Park =e.DLeeeceeenenypeirennantntentes ORR ORE SE! BE PON Swe ot ara ea Rally October 29 Make Whistle-Stop Woman's 5 ‘Auxiliary Of HP Hospital . Secs‘ ie arse [Richard Stengel To Republican Women Plan Deerfield Harold C. W. Perrin, Arthur F Kaatz and Frank Frable Sr. Among the men who have volunteered are P. A. Tennis, William Atlass. U. Don’t forget! Save your papers and magazines for the Cub Scout Drive Saturday, October 27. Thursday, October 18, 1956 Paper HAWAIIAN SLICED Can 25c\ 14-oz. Yacht Club COFFEE LINDSAY Btl. FANCY PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 U.S. GOV’T. GRADED CHOICE | SWISS STEAK ™ 79c | SNOW CROP FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6-oz. 6 Cans 99c Armour SALERNO PARKING IN REAR — 9:00 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 722 WAUKEGAN RD. 1 =| 69o> 2 * 49% AMPLE Score BUTTER Pkgs. COSMAS OPEN Star 93 Pure Creamery Saltine Crackers 55¢ Ee 3» $1.00 LARGE RIPE OLIVES Can PURE Ground Chuck Beef Pint Can HAWAIIAN 46-oz. |' 100% Reg. or Drip Grind 1-Ib. Can .. TOMATO CATSUP .. 2 35c DOLE % or Legs.. - 79 Chicken Breasts| ¢ (5¢ off Package) Lge. Pkg. .. No. 2 Can or Chunk Pineapple ..... “" 29c HUNT'S 1. oa Northwestern Pauline Manchester Lindsey and Wanda Paul, duo pianists, will present the first faculty recital of the fall season at Northwestern University on Sunday, Oct, 21. Featured on the program will be contemporary compositions for two pianos and seldom-performed duets. The recital, which is free and open to the public will be at 4 p.m. in Lutkin hall, University Pl. and Orrington Ave., Evanston, Mrs. Lindsey, the wife of Donald Lindsey of 880 Hiawatha Lane, west of Deerfield, is an associate professor of piano in the Northwestern music school. She has performed in major American and European cities and has been featured as soloist several times with the Chicago Symphony orchestra. Miss Paul, an assistant professor of piano in the Northwestern music school, has given recitals throughout the United States, including Town hall, New York City, and Jordan hall, Boston. She lives is Chicago. Crushed Pineapple DOLE ARMOUR STAR FRESH CHEER 2 Can deae eae At HAWAIIAN—No. Neri To Play In Concert DOLE CoS Jr., and Ralph Republican headquarters are open six days a week from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. through election day, November 6. Pasa Galloway FOOD MART ft and | DELICATESSEN REAR ENTRANCE PHONE ALSO DEERFIELD (N. of P.O.) 707 | �Move to Glencoe Mr. and Mrs. Dey Watts Visit in Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. G. and A. Willen of children have moved from 1128|1111 Springfield Avenue flew to Oakley Avenue to Glencoe. New| Pittsburgh, Pa., recently where occupants of the Oakley Avenue | they visited their son and daughterhouse are the Owen Hildreths of | in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John G Willen Ottawa, Ill. and their children. More than 7 tons of soap wasted raising I child Nearly 7% tons of socp are wasted in raising 1 child according to Ray Chmelik manager of the Culligan Soft Water Service in Mt. Prospect. A vast amount of this wasted soap winds up as the bathtub ring which causes back breaking work for the nation’s Mothers. What is the Problem? Culligan researchers say that calcium and magnesium hardness minerals found in water, combine with soap to form a curd which sticks to the side of the tub. This curd wastes soap and coats the skin and hair. It may leave junior dirtier than when he stepped in the bath. He Mrs. James Berning is president. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Karl Berning and Mrs. Donald Brown. hard water cu d will form the ring self! Save To your enjoy bathing favorite toilet in heaps soap, call of suds for created Culligan with Soft a Ray Chmelik at CLearbrook 3-1040, Culligan office at the address below. or if you few Water You don‘t have to buy it to try it. Service rates are $3.50 net per month plus modest original installation cost. prefer, Mielenz, your wastepeper for the Cub as low as Telephone call at CENTRAL RD. A. C. Ullmann, PROSPECT CLearbrook Pee SUPER MART Rd., Deerfield Free Parking In Rear 216 3-1040 S. Waukegan Deerfield 138 or Rd. Eugene 29 Church STRAWBERRY PRESERVE 5 are Theodore Traning School Getting $1 10-02, Jars M. Wykle is instructing of I. G. A, No. 303 Settled Mrs. Arthur son, Mrs. Pagel, Oben Virgil Holt, Kenney, Miss Hanne Mrs. Richard Theroux, ard Sembach and Mrs. Erick- Mrs. John Petersen, Mrs. RichGeorge TOMATO JUICE “2 Lee. A9¢ No. 5 $1.00 SWIFT’S 303 Can 9 i 2% PREMIUM LAMB SHOULDER 4 to 8 Ib. Average 1. 39¢ CLUB I. G. A, ASPARAGUS SPEARS CUT No. 303 Can BONELESS I. G. BEEF STEW PEANUT BUTTER PHONE DEERF. 577 6 commander, Grapefruit Sections GRAPE JUICE POT ROAST Page Niemi, “The Pupils We Teach.” Members from Bethlehem Church participating in this school are Arthur Pagel, Bethlehem I. G. A. CUT BLADE is continuing The Clifford E. Morgans, who sold their home at 937 Forest Avenue, are getting settled in their new home at 35 Pine Tree Road, Northbrook. in the course, Btl. 25¢ FRUIT COCKTA! DEARBORN Seated Six various courses are offered and are taught by competent leaders in this area. The Reverend Li cls I. G. A. PURE 814 Waukegan adjutant. The Bethlehem Church is cooperating with other Evangelical United Brethren churches in this area in the formation of Leadership Training Schools. These schools are held to further educate teachers of the Church School, training them for more adequate leadership and teaching techniques. Your Listing the MT. WATER CONDITIONING WEST Legion and Earl Klemp, senior vice commander. Leadership [REAL ESTATE} swishes Service. Eo) e 3 The Deerfield Post of the American its active community program. Pictured at a recent meeting are some of the officers. Standing left to right are Robert Broege, chaplain; Charles Edholm, finance officer; and E. O. Scout Paper Drive, Saturday, Oct. 27. Try Soft Water of The Deerfield cancer dressing group which meets the fourth Thursday morning of each month will hold a work meeting October 25 at 9:30 o’clock in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Paul Shipley at Lake Forest 3272, and Mrs. Robert Goodspeed, Deerfield 1378, chairman and co-chairman of the group, will give information concerning the activities. Mrs. Goodspeed states that any person needing supplies for a cancer patient may call her and the equipment of bed, mattress, and supplies will .be furnished free. The doctor can make a list of the needs which will be sent from the Waukegan headquarters. October 23, at 8 p.m. in the church. } } bath and bathtub ring can still be formed. Just fill the bath with water, mix in a little soap and a all by its wasteful Deerfield Legion Post Officers St. Paul’s Evening Guild To Hear Book Review St. Paul’s Evening Guild will hear Mrs. Orville Keyler of Lake Zurich talk on Christian Social Action and she will review the book “Profiles in Courage” by Senator John Kennedy on Tuesday, & : But don’t blame junior, mother. doesn’t even have to take a Cancer Dressing Group Will Meet .... PINEAPPLE JUICE 25¢ No, 211 A. HOMOGENIZED CAROLINA 10-0z. Refrig. Jar Store 8:30 A.M. Adc 9 a P.M. 21c FANCY LONG GRAIN RICE Hours: to 6:00 & XTRA Can Open Fri. 2-lb. Pkg. 33C Nites ‘Til 9:00 P.M. Thursday, October 18, 1956 �Also Obituaries Mrs. Arthur Vetter Mrs. Arthur Vetter, 65, tral Ave., died Thursday in Highland Park Hospital. Services were held at 2 p.m. Saturdayin Bethany Evangelical United FBrethren Church with the Rev. A. P. Johnson, pastor, of- ficiating. Burial was in North © NerthticMc 832 Cenmorning re So tter rheumatic Koelper Rivers, Wis., March delein, of and Sylvan five brothers: Lake, heart condition, had been actively interested in the institution of which Dr. Meyer is president of the board of trustees. Private services were held in Gilman, Ill. Burial was near the Meyer homestead there. Mrs. Meyer was taken ill about a year ago while at her winter home in Ocean Springs, Miss. She apparently had recovered after | | several months’ treatment, but early this year her health again 20, 1891, Mrs. Vetter had been a Highland Park resident 40 years. She was a member of Musart Club and had been active in societies of Bethany Church. Besides her husband she leaves one son, Daniel, 670 DeTamble Ave.; one daughter, Mrs. Herman G. five Contributions honoring the memory of Mrs. Faye Hart Meyer, wife of Dr. Karl A. Meyer, 215 Prospect Ave., are being received at Chicago Foundlings Home, an institution fostering the care of unfortunate mothers and babies. Mrs. Meyer, who died Sept. 18 of a Cemetery. Born in Two are Mrs. Karl A. Meyer : ° surviving Kenneth Oestreich of Deerfield; Ben of Milwaukee; Lester of Beaver Dam, Wis.; Franklin and Harry of Two Rivers; and three sisters: Mrs. Lynford Meyer of Appleton, Wis.; Mrs. Erwin Baker and Mrs. Elmer Ahrens, both of Two Rivers. Mun- grandchildren. began to fail and she entered Columbus Hospital 10 days before her death. Born in Milwaukee, Mrs. Meyer was a Highland Park resident 40 years. A seventh generation American and a member of the DAR, Mrs. two daughters, Mrs. August F. Daro, of the Prospect Ave. address, and future Chicago, she grandchildren. with Dr. We The family of Mrs. Mabel Oestreich Vetter wishes to express its sincerest thanks and appreciation to its many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during its recent bereavement. met her Meyer are The Family of Arthur E. Vetter Cloikes leas, SPECIAL 30% REDUCTION ON CHINO BLAZERS Enterprise Fraser Kaiser (Equipment)_ 340,000 To equip a plant for -.............:. Kurdaneh Textile Works, EY Haifa : Mifalei E i hae ndin Sh Suyfar, Afula .... Gerev, Ramat Gan ........ ISRAEL BOND ELEANOR 840 Information 100.000) Vernon and Nov. eae the gal for nylon : DINNER Glencoe Call: Sr. VErnon 5-0343 VErnon 5-0346 Mr. Herman Spertus Co-Chairman . This years is Homecoming * ago in LARSON, cally. * the News. AL- Bookseller, adver- . . . Highwood Ball. ... * had * a Mas- * Suburbia . . . No wonder it’s so hard to save money... . The neighbors are always buying something we can’t afford. * * * Our Lay-a-way drawers are rapidly filling up with Christmas gifts selected from our great stock by those smart people who are shop- ping earlier this year. It’s so much easier to make your selection now with so much more to choose from and without the last minute crowds. * SLENDERELLA INTERNATIONAL WORLD’S LEADING SLENDERIZING Our vorite Wishes to extend wonderful tended and its appreciation welcome us by the and well CHAIN of New neighboring * * * of ... and... there is no machinery that can provide stitute for a good neighbor. merchants a sub- * * * brings me to a “fan-fare” Which 9a.m. fabe the network after“Secret Storm” out York. is made ex- residents. IDlewood 3-0600 * Quotable Quotes . . . Occasions do not make a man either strong or weak, but they show what he for the wishes * summertime Tenthouse BARNEY HUGHES can seen daily on noon TV show for 10, 1956 Ave., Reservations Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler, Co-Chairman To expand ing factory COMMITTEE ROOSEVELT Saturday, For refinery. High. querade ing textile mill. 200,000 * tised to the “lovers of the weed” . a fine line of pipes from 25c, ... Secy. of War Taft visited lo- the production of jeeps To complete the installation of the sugar ni * Special Reminder to all Alumand friends of Highland Park * To expand the exist250,000 * A 50 SALE Israel’s Development Budget last year made loans to more than 300 enterprises—among them: of recent trip behind the iron curtain into Russia. ... If you get the opportunity to hear him... Don’t Miss it! BERT REDUCTION ON WINTER CLOTHES Name Monday to hear fellow Highland Parker, GENERAL WILLIAM WILBUR report on his ne. 20% Amount of Loan (IL) It was a real treat last our Rotary Luncheon at Week-end. ... Don’t miss the game Saturday afternoon against Proviso ...and to the fellows .. . still time to get that date for the Homecoming Dance. ISRAEL’S ECONOMIC FRONTIERS ARE DEVELOPING RAPIDLY Purpose of Loan 8) Card of Thanks cenChi- husband. Surviving on page with paul leeds Mrs. Meyer served in the Army Nurse Corps during World War I and with the Red Cross motor corps in World War II. While in nurses’ training at Presbyterian Hospital, 11 (Continued Meyer’s family history went back to early colonial days. Her father, James A. Hart, owned the Chicago Cubs baseball team a quarter tury ago and was founder of cago Gravel Company. KEEPING TIME and Mrs. Nancy Eldert of ‘Gilman, Ill., a son, Robert, E. of Onarga, for that wonderful neighbor who rose to the ‘‘occasion.” ...I mean LARRY BOYLE .. . who, upon hearing of the terrible fire that swept the home of Rabbi PHILIP LIPIS, invited the Lipis family to - 9 p.m. be his guests at the Moraine Hotel. ... Just one of the many ways this community has benefited from the move of the Boyle family several years ago from Florida. . . . It’s nice to know people like that! * * * Our Mr. Have an old fashioned Halloween. Remember them . . with candy corn and other candy treats. They’re yours at Florence Beach with something extra special added. Made with pure, fresh cream, 93 score butter, fresh fruits and imported flavors. Treat your hob-goblins right this year, with treats from Florence Beach “AW SHUCKS, Candy FELLERS, IT WAS NUTHIN’” corn 60c the pound “Easy as pie—I just looked in the Yellow Pages to find what I wanted to buy. looks in the YELLOW or florence rich Peacock novelties florence October 18, 1956 Ice Cream 55c pint. Toys and from $1.00. Thursday, Mrs. congratulations EUGENE beach 50c and beach SUPER TREAT $1.35 Ib. candies DE to BAR- TOLO who will be celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary this week. And Anniversary greetings also to BILL and MARY MORAN who celebrate their 10th next week AND congratulations to DON ARIANO who got her to say “yes” last week. * * Here is a real SPECIAL for readers of this column... a perfect blue white diamond weighing almost 3/4 of a carat set with two large side diamonds in a modern tiffany white only $375.00 gold mounting . . . a good for value at twice as much... . Perfect as an engagement ring or for the married man who wants to give his wife that “ring she always claimed she didn’t really want.” x Found it in no time.” Double Everybody warmest & * * The hardest thing for a youngster to learn is good manners without seeing any. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �Mrs. Edward Harty Sr. Services for Mrs. Edward i anng ; Written 60, 201 Sheridan Ave. Highwood, were held yesterday at the chapel Clim by Fanny 1913 Sheridan . COOKE MRS. ABOUT THIS of Evanston JOHN Lazzar one of THAT... celebrated H. McGILL MARJORIE, AND MR. their 49th Evanston’s most and wedding of Ft. Lauderdale, MRS. anniversary with artists, who is | HURLEY of Philadelphia... MR. and MRS. JOHN i . MR. and MRS. _ MRS. MR. THOMAS DON SAVILLE DUDICK, and MRS. of SAVILLE’S J. FERRICH in honor of MR. and MRS. RAY of Hubbard Woods MEIER RTHUR C. NIELSEN of Winnetka C. NIELSEN, JR., of Winnetka, A. MASON of Winnetka Forest Mr. . . . MR. and MR. and MRS. Rosenberg’s sister, of Muskegon, M. There have been too many J. HAMILTON, ROSENBERG MRS. and CLARENCE entertained Lake in honor MENDELSOHN or take of of Santa STUBBE of Winnetka entertained in honor of MR. and Follow your physician’s instructions exactly. If he is not available, when in doubt, phone us for in- MRS. L. HOISINGTON Kirksville, Mo. entertained . . . MR. in honor Montevideo, of Uruguay. of Denver and MRS. MARISA MR. and de and MRS. CARLTON ADAIR MRS. PEARL BLUNT and JOHN FUNK JACK KNOX ADAIR of THORSEN of When You Need A Medicine e Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly Highland Park celebrated their first wedding anniversary with their friends, MARGE THALIN and TOM LEAHY of Chicago... MR. and MRS. GEORGE CURTIS COOKE entertained friends from New York, valifornia, and New Jersey ... MR. and MRS. E. G. HAYES of Chicago entertained in honor of WM. P. McCAFFRAY of Seattle, Wash. ALPHA the PHI SORORITY WIMPOLE entertained dinner ROOM of Lake Forest College held a Ghoiedk bn . DR. and MRS. in honor of their daughter in the Shelley Room... H. EPSTEIN MARLA’S MARLA’S of Chicago birthday with a lovely guests were BONNY JACKIE LEWIS of Chicago, JUDY GREENBERG of ChiCONNIE SCHINDER of Highland Park and NANCY GLICK of cago, .. . GEORGE r of his wife’s of Evanston in . . . Boston and MRS. nor of New of birthday . .. entertained Philadelphia . . DR. ZOTOS Community MR. hag of and MRS. guests from . . . Great EDWARD Builders Neck, COMPERE New and DR. WOODY’S York and daughter Pa. entertained ARTHUR and City. Glendale, Evanston Zealand’s foremost physician, DR. of Dunedin... in P. G. BARENBACH N.Y. of entertained in son-in-law, MR. and and MRS. THEODORE AGLE of Wilmette CARDIE Hills, M. HOLLAND LUCAS of San Mich. . entertained Francisco . of Chicago of Flushing, Evanston entertained of Chicago. MRS. and in honor entertained ... in honor and . GENERAL N.Y. of MRS. MR. and MRS. JOHN of MR. and MRS. J. H. THOMAS MRS. in honor BALL FRANKLIN of GENERAL T. Mc- of Bloomfield P. GEORGE KREML of Dombeck, hair styles trust us with the responsi- ve EARL W. GSELL & CO. DINING HOURS to 10 P.M... .. . Society EVERY WEEK DAY: 5 . Reservations requested. P.M. to & 10 P.M. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders ‘small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. ENTERTAIN YOUR because they too . . AIR-CONDITIONED meetings . . . or DINING ROOMS social affairs, FANNY’S FRIENDS . will be OUT-OF-TOWN DELIGHTED. available for Sunday 12 GUESTS private parties hours to take AT . out Hoermann Mrs. Munich, of fi- ciating. Mrs. Hoermann was born June 1, 1892, in Germany. As a school girl there, she received a medal for excellence in studies from Prince Regent Luitpold of Bavaria. A Highland Park resident since 1921, she was president of Highland Park Sewing Circle, which prepared and sent to Europe about 1,000 packages of food, clothing and medicine to destitute people. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Siegfried of Washington, D.C., and Roland of Davis, Calif.; one sister, Miss Fanny Harz in Germany, and two grandchildren. Gunnard Johnson Services were held last Thursday in the funeral chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. for Mrs. Gunnard Johnson, 61, of Hemlock Ln., who died Oct. 8 in Highland Park Hospital. The Rev. A. E. Anderson of First United Evangelical Church officiated. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Born in Sweden, Dec. 3, 1894, Mrs. Johnson had been a Highland ter, Mrs. Edla Erickson, and brothers, Albin J. Lindblom Stambaugh, Mich., and Gustav Lindblom of grandchildren Lombard, also and Come Out LIKE | SILICONE KEEPS GLASS SPARKLING! Reliable’s so odor free! clean. exclusive electronic process gets Yet this . . colors so sparkling. dry cleaning method is guaranteed to be Enjoy this better cleaning service today. Just call us for free pickup and delivery service. FANNY’S . . Also in Quarts and Gallons business st GReenleaf 5-8686 em” Unbreakable DISPENSER Reg. 79c Pint Size Total VALUE $1.79 $ [22 At All Leading Stores Phone Today. 2226 Green of A. six grandchildren. Friends may call Seguin Funeral Home, ID 2-3878, for funeral arrangements, *Quotation by Phillip Brooks GLASS oppy two survive. for DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at FIELD & CO., and Other Fine Shops 1601 SIMPSON STREET pastor, Noon SALAD MARSHALL ‘Page 8 AND simply Center up p.m. C. STEWART Celebrity put 2 Oily and Greasy Spots —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA SPECIAL! at Saturday in St. Johns Evangelical and Reformed Church with the Rev. Edwin J. Busse, Park resident 33 years. She was a member of Ladies Aid of First Evangelical Church. Surviving with the husband are two daughters, Mrs. Robert Jacobs, 89 Hemlock Ln., and Mrs. Douglas Carlson of Iron River, Mich. A sis- glencoe electronic Restaurant North & colors 5-3555 clothes Famous 50, 246 call Only World held Mrs. Dombeck (diffi prosenls bility of filling their prescriptions. May we comI} pound yours? S. WOODY -MRS. DAVID CARR, also of New Zealand . . . DR. WOODY is on his way to London, England, to visit another Gaighihiie residing there . MR. Hanson without extra charge. A great many people en- | Hoermann Chicago; a|_ SUKERT f Chicago, Chicago Magnuson, Henry Stanley Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 of William Forest Ave., died Wednesday in Evanston Hospital. Services were Ave., Highwood, died yesterday in his home. Born in Kansas, he had been a Highwood resident 16 years and a Cadillac Motor Car Co. employee 25 years. Surviving besides the widow, Tillie, are a son, Clarence, 2698 Logan St., a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Heitcenrater of the North Ave. address, and four e Ask Your Physician to Phone of Winnetka Mrs. Sunday at Highwood Hospital, Born July 26, 1896, in Westscott, Minn., Mrs. Harty came to Highwood in 1930 from Chicago. Surviving are her husband; four sons, Edward Jr., Selfridge Field, Mich.; William, Iowa City, Ia.; Stanley formation. G. KLEEBURG of Oklahoma City and MR. and MRS. G. E. WEIMER of the Belgian Congo .. . MR. and MRS. EVERETT E. WENGER of _ Skokie and daughter, VIRGIN IA, entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. HOMER of any tious when giving any medicines to children. . Harty Mrs. Henry Hanson, 64, 1955 Second St., died Monday at Highland Park Hospital. Services will be held tomorrow at Hanson’s Funeral Home, Racine, Wis. Burial will be in Mound Cemetery there. Born in Winnetka, July 16, 1892, Mrs. Hanson came to Highland Park in 1940 from Racine, Wis., where she had been employed by the telephone company. She is survived by a son, Harland of Homewood, IIll., and a sister Mrs. Anne Latchet, Chicago. medicines. Store them far away from their reach. And please be extra cau- Barbara, Cal. . . MR. and MRS. ALLEN COOK of Wilmette entertained in honor of DR. and MRS. H. O. WEISHAR of Wilmette and MR. and MRS. LABOUTE of Wilmette . . WILLIAM R. COX of Evanston entertained DUNCAN L. CLINCH of Chicago... MRS. M. _ FIEWEGER of Evanston entertained in honor of MRS, E. T. GOVESKY and MRS. H. L. WEBSTER of Oshkosh, Wis. . . . MR. and MRS. 2>AUL overdoses Memories, Mrs. William Hoermann, 64, 1257 Mrs. serious consequences from such thoughtlessness. Give your children no opportunity to play with, Mich. . . MRS. Mrs. brother, Adolph Anderson, Ridgefield, Wash., and seven grandchildren. in bottles store... entertained of died Mrs. Henry below) many folks leave medicines carelessly available for children to play with. entertained in honor of MRS. MR. and MRS. RICHARD D. and MRS. IRA name excite the curiosity of children. Unfortunately of Evanston Wilmette *(Author’s Medicines of Los Angeles entertained in honor of MR. manager WILLIAM SITTIG CAMPBELL SS Garden Chicago. wood; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Ceto, Paris, France, and Mrs. Paul Herrmann, Cherokee, Ia.; a sister} HUMANITY” rapidly North James, 184 Moraine Rd., Highland Park, and John, Everts Pl., High- CHILD HELPS naking widespread fame. She is such a fine human and I am very 1appy for her. MRS. WALTER M. GRAHAM of Evanston entertained in honor of MRS. GEORGE SHERMAN of Madison, Wis. . . MR. and MRS. RAY SMITH of Evanston entertained in honor of PAUL C. entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. ROY Park. “HE WHO HELPS A JAMES Fla., and their daughter, talented Rd., Highland The Rev. Darrell Sample, minister of Wesley Methodist Church, Highwood, officiated. Burial was in a IT CHAT Northshore Harty, . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland Park ‘Thursday, 1023 October 18, 1956 �4 & ee se “-e ee Zin GRADE A MEDIUM WHITE GGS 2 DOZ. Vc ALLSWEET CAMPBELL’S MARGARINE... WESSON OIL .......c» 10c TOMATO SOUP KRAFT CARAMELS = s« 31c GRAPE JUICE... 29¢ CENTRELLA BETTY MAXWELL CROCKER CAKE MIX WHITE, YELLOW or COFFEE: Srnes. 8c SW 2 °c: 35¢ ‘es $1.05 HOUSE PAN-READY FRYERS BEEF LIVER CHUBBIES U. S. CHOICE KRAFT Philadelphia Cream Cheese Pasteurized A Dip Containing Cheese—ONION Cream Pkg. ria ) Noodle Tomato | Beef or ctn 3 GREEN PEA 5c Onion | Soup 2 Zz pkgs. OSCAR . ay Match Beoks Be ple e Amusing designs! . VO or "0, |eGay colors! mii: e New low price! ayy 3 cans 41¢ Assorted Ocean Spray CRANBERRY ORANGE RELISH Ce mee RED RASPBERRIES Box 29e WAFELES 2 ©: 29 Thursday, October 18, 1956 COOKING GREENING APPLES HOME GROWN 3 GREEN _ Lb. 5c MUSHROOMS ..... 7-0z. Box 27 YOUR SKIN “pis STC 2 cms 27¢ WHILE YOU WASH Zane DOVE TOILET SOAP 2 "Sine 9C Ba YN AC eee Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — re PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — Nae - 4 OREO KEN-L-RATION A FRESH . Qt. Btl. l/c Flav-R-Pac 10-0z. Pkg. i DOWNY FLAKE ISLAND BLEACH CREME SANDWICH CREAMS Pkg. PASCAL CELER RHODE CABBAGE of 50 2 = 3lc CLOROX NABISCO 12-oz. 49c 3 3¢ pkgs. LAUNDRY MAYER CALIFORNIA , 29c CARNATION MILK... BABY lb. lb. lb. lb. Deluxe or 3 eras i NEW! | Poa 3-pack Vegetable Vegetable EEE or ROQUEFORT 6-oz. Pkg. LIPTON SOUP MIXES Chicken 29¢ 8-oz. CHEESE DIP Ficce|| REESE 2s. 55¢ SAUER KRAUT CHOC. eee ea eee Sed Page 9 �SPECIAL SALE Hamilton Automatic Gas Clothes Dryers Mrs. Illinois of 1957 says: “When it comes to better drying features nothing can compare with an Automatic Gas Clothes Dryer. They‘re so fast and efficient and also very economical to use.” SAVE Mrs. of 1957 Phyllis marvels Gas Clothes Rouse over of Grayslake—Mrs. the results of the Illinois $$ $ Automatic Dryer. For a limited time only you can pur- Soa thi inodein Automatic Gas Clothes Dryer chase an Automatic Gas Clothes at a tremendous savings. at: Company ‘The Friendly People’’ Dryer �box is back in operation. Let’s keep HPHS oc it that way. Early Wednesday morning the halls were bustling with people trying to find out if they had made the 1956 edition of Student Stunts. To those who did, congratulations are due. It ought to be a great show. The freshmen and administration were ik an uproar over Colleen Kelly’s lost phonograph. It was finally located in an obscure corner of the auditorium basement. The HGA board met Thursday 0e5— Freshmen! Juniors! Would you rather grow a new variety of pitless cherries or be a cowboy? Punch your holes carefully! The answer to this question is of utmost importance! Rehearsals for Political Potpourri the Girl’s Club benefit show, got under way Tuesday. All you politicians are welcome on Oct. 26. Attention girls: Don’t forget to invite your mom to the Chow Palace. The freshmen and new students had the opportunity to see how the honor system works in a special assembly Wednesday. We hope you will all vote to accept it. Remember, it’s for YOUR benefit. Cafeteria Cackle: Steve Morton, is it true that you were invited to do a solo in sixth period lunch? You Elvis Presley fans, the juke to discuss a change in their point system. You freshmen are going to have to work a little harder this year if you want the honor of becoming a member. Well, Homecoming is upon us! ! Men, only two more shopping days left. Got the hint? Everyone should go to our last and biggest home game this Saturday and to the pep rally tomorrow night. We’ll be looking for you alums, too. Couple of the Week: Carol Johnson and William Wolpert Harris. In an impressive ceremony Friday 45 Seniors were initiated in SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP the National Honor Society. This is the highest honor in the school, and one for which underclassmen should work. Brawls Dep’t.: Lois Shlopack opened her doors to everyone Friday night, including Dave Strong, Mary Loevenhart, Dave Selzer, and Max Koenigsberg. tertained Kaplan Don Hope Keere at an exclusive Brown and frosh 4 BARBERS MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN BY APPOINTMENT IF DESIRED en- Karen PHONE gath- ering. Saturday night Johnnie and Parts, Pancho and Waynie, and the rest of “‘the group” were seen at (Continued on page 12) Serving ID 2-0636 Highland 1820 Park SECOND Near the Since 1900 STREET Jewel Another Exciting First! OUR DELIGHTFUL NEW NURSERY Under Professional Supervision of LORRAINE MANTLEMAN Free Every Week Day from 12:00 ‘til 5:00 P.M. for Youngsters of Our Bowling Patrons Cs hie Sn This for Youngsters <x Ph eed Autumn’‘s While muted STRIKE ‘_ SPARE = BOWLING LANES = coloring is mirrored casual in our tweed GLENCOE outfit. Matching On belted suit and box drop of coffee Broadloom Carpeting FLOOR OF TILE EVERY & LINOLEUM DESCRIPTION Featuring Vinyl Cork Asphalt Tile () Those Heavenly Carpets by Lees as Nl ® CARPET & LINOLEUM CO. 626 ROGER WILLIAMS (Ravinia Highland Phone ID Park 2-8701 Thursday, October 18, 1956 Sah et tty - See: ¥ ane LAD aN My Skokie $125.00 coat. in for a cup Mothers DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU! Get the jump on winter’s snows and blows! Check-up, tune-up (and don’t forget anti-freeze) to put your car in tip-top shape for safe, smooth motoring . . . whatever the weather. Be ready to GO at the first drop of the temperature! Roger Williams Service Station AVE. Section) Highland Park Phone Winnetka WI 6-3772 Ernie Homeyer 535 Roger Williams & Marty Shapiro, Props. ID 2-8998 Page 11 �An opportunity to help the patients in Highland Park Hospital is being offered to local women as the hospital opens a drive for volunteers to train as nurses’ aides. A refresher course will be given those with past nursing experience or previous nurses’ aide training while newcomers will receive a complete course of instruction when classes begin the end of October. Information is available from Mrs. Harvey Cornelius (ID 2-8447). You can’t tell them from the finest upholstery! — LABOR PRICES — Average Chair ............ $19.50 Average Sofa .............. $27.50 Average Love Seat ...... $24.50 Plan Now ‘ Also: Fine For Holiday Upholstering — Elm Vince Schoot Plans Halloween Party October 26 Delivery Expert Workmanship Children of Elm Place School will be entertained at a Halloween party Oct. 26 from 7 to 9 p.m. at 672 Central o,tstient "et, ID 2-3430 Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! OF YOU, school. Games are being ar- ranged for the children in the lower grades while youngsters in grades six through eight will have a square dance. Save Admission of 25 cents includes games, prizes, dancing and refreshments of popcorn, cider and doughnuts. “Seconds” of refreshments will be sold. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Soboroff of Moraine Rd., co-chairmen of the party, have announced that all square dancers must wear gym antiiinn vous CYES ASK SOMETHING the TOO shoes. HPHS Echoes the (Continued from page 11) Sunset Drive-In, watching the movie. (?) And now, as we can hardly type any longer (It’s much too late), we leave you with this parting thought: Drive carefully, the life you save may be a date to Homecoming. Immaculate Conception School Parent’s Guild Meets Tonight - Any one reading this pushing forty? Any one reading this at arm’s length in order to see things clearer? Ah, it’s tolerance for less active eye muscles you need and not longer arms! Eyes have muscles, too, that lose their elasticity as we grow older and weaken their ability to focus on things “close up.” So if you're frowning and floundering through print, don’t worry about wrinkles, consider your vision. See your eye physician (M.D.), and if he prescribes glasses, look to H.O.V. for an exact trans- Parent’s x] FOR ADULTS to you. Highland Park High School 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. Kilton( ential the light girdle that treats you to an elegant smooth, willowy look . . . perfect for the new slim line of this season. Ribbon, nylon front panel pancake flattens your “tummy” gently but firmly. In lightweight nylon leno elastic, reinforced side panels. BLACK AND WHITE. Also without high rise. che House of Vision ™ Emit Jacobi Craftsmen in Optics MICHIGAN « HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN ¢ Wednesday Evenings 7:30-9:30 Bring your 50c per Old 16.50 CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION 30 NORTH Immaculate RECREATIONAL SWIMMING of technical accuracy —comfortable EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET of College, will speak on “Genesis and Geology.” Sternig has appeared on television in several science shows. Seventh grade room mothers will arrange refreshments. lation of his prescription into glasses to wear—flattering Guild Conception School will meet tonight at 8 in the new school, John Sternig, assistant superintendent of schools in Glencoe and a science instructor at Lake Forest own suit person Stove Round Time Buy An Automatic GAS RANGE NOW OF WINNETKA 4753 BROADWAY ©OHn.0.¥. 578 Lincoln WI 6-4750 Special Terms Up �Police Issue Ticket For Faulty Brakes In Thursday Crash After car he ran operated into the by back Mrs. Driver Demolishes Auto, Walks Away In of a Marshall Meckley, 1053 Livingston Ave., when she stopped for a _ traffic signal at Vine Ave. last Thursday while traveling north on Green Bay Rd., Charles Palmer of Highwood told police his brakes failed. A mechanic checked the ear, verified Palmer’s statement, and police issued him a ticket for driving a vehicle with defective brakes. Damage to the car driven by Palmer, who lives at 124 S. Central Ave., was about $75. Damage to the Meckley auto was estimated at $115. Of Auto On Green Bay Rd. Saturday Willard Davis, 52, a Glencoe domestic, stopped his car at the curb on Green Bay Rd. Saturday morning to look up an address on an envelope he was carrying. Mrs. Harry Eisenstein, 926 Rollingwood Rd., driving south on Green Bay behind Davis, did not skirt an island at kegan Ave., Highwood, north on Clifton Ave., lost of his car and skidded into early last Thursday, police The car was completely driving control a tree said. demol- ished, unhurt, but Casserman, walked away He walked from the wreck. all the way to Political Advertisement) A Special Invitation To YOU! COME — SEE — HEAR Vine St. on Green Bay Rd. before police picked him up, charging him with reckless driving. Skid marks to the tree measred 159 feet, and the auto bounced an aaditional 36 feet after striking the tree, police said. Estimate of damage is $1,500. Lodge To Meet Today North Shore committee of Johanna Lodge No. 9, United Order of True Sisters, will be hostess to the entire lodge today at 11 a.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Following a luncheon, William Bromfield will present a program, “The Ponder Heart.” and Mrs. Eisenstein was bruised on the chest and left knee. accident, po- lice tagged Mrs. Eisenstein reckless driving. Damage to ear is $500 and damage to Davis car is $250. As for her the realize he had stopped and crashed into the rear of his car, police said. Michelle Eisenstein, 12, suffered a bruised right arm in the smash to the intersection of Yale Ln., Eric Casserman Jr., 19, of 421% Wau- UOTS Driver Rams Rear Rd. trying (Paid a result of the ATE ~ RICHARD M. We demand IXON a. lot from all our drugs... The drugs we must measure require them quality stocks use in compounding prescriptions up to the highest standards. We to be pure, potent, fresh. Our high are at all times complete. PEASE PHARMACY 495 CENTRAL ID 2-0143 A word of appreciation for the wonderful acceptance of our Wednesday Night Buffets during the Spring and Summer months. These buffets will be resumed next Spring. In the meantime join us for our regular dinners. Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge (Daily except Monday) DANCES LAST SATURDAY EACH MONTH Di ) unvkien tnner UNTIL 9:00 PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR PARTIES 11:30 - 2:00 bat eta, dA SPORTSMAN z NORTH D FINEST 1% MILES WEST a oo OF 1807 ‘ 1.70 3.50 October 18, ab WAUKEGAN Saturday of each OCTOBER 27 1956 Buffet Buffet 9:00 P.M.—1:00 A.M. Music by Bill Tropper * PARK’S CARAVAN BRING A CARLOAD OF FRIENDS A BOX SUPPER IF YOU LIKE Leave Central and St. Johns Parking Lot Promptly 6:15 P.M. Need a Ride? or More Information CALL ROAD month. Dancing—Mid-Nite Mid-Nite JOIN! HIGHLAND ( ‘a Bo, DANCE—last Thursday, ~~; _ SHORE’S EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL 8 P.M., Wednesday, Oct. 24 Doors open 6:30 P.M. * Open All Winter SUPPER * VICE-PRESIDENT x OF THE UNITED STATES Ellsworth Mills, Jr. ID 2-6997 (Paid Mrs. J. W. Kensik, Jr. ID 2-8908 Political Advertisement) Page 13 �G; & GG of Shoes ey +s PLOUDLY. present Deerfield our first showing of KLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN We here at G & G Shoes are mighty happy to be adding another great name ag SHOES the years and fit .. . come DEERFIELD SHOPPER’S Page 14 COURT 8 AMPLE Florsheim . . . with Yes, to our family of great names. we’re has been a smartness justly proud unmatched that of in Through quality, wear, is traditional. our new Florsheim Shoes in and you'll see why. FREE PARKING ... IN FRONT OR Thursday, REAR October 18, 1956 �Out Wedding Reception Held Sat. 4 Parkers Pledge Sororities At University Of Wisconsin Miss Pe teison Says For Four Highland Park young women studying at the University of Wisconsin in Madison were among the 365 students who were pledged to sororities on campus. Vis Wh WHleam Groth Chantilly lace accented the fulllength gown of Dupioni silk selected by Miss Patricia Peterson for her marriage Saturday to William Groth, son of Mrs. A. William Groth of Minneapolis, Minn., and the late Mr. Groth. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Arnold Peterson of Broadview Ave. and the late Mr. Peterson. The dames of Minnesota’s law school. He is associated with the Northern Trust Co. of Chicago. Milton Rd.; Theodore Green Bay Rd., while white were selected for junior bridesmaids Susan and Sally Hofmeister, nieces of the bridegroom. Edward D. Clapp of St. Paul, Minn., attended Mr. Groth as best man and ushering duties were performed by Charles L. Horn Jr. of Minneapolis, Salyards Hofmeister of Wayzata, Minn., Champagne the Wade THE Mrs. Peterson dress accented by Vee SILICONE GLASS ong KEEPS GLASS SPARKLING! Car Coats TALK ys rm" 1°? Unbreakable DISPENSER Reg. 79c Pint Size Total $1.79 VALUE $ 122 At All Leading Stores ‘Thursday, October 18, 1956 $2.95 | (children $1.50) © Chicken-in-the-Skillet $2.85 (children $1.50) SATURDAY Rst. Beef Wagon SUNDAY COATS Closing Out Skirts from $3.75 USE OUT OUR SPRING CONVENIENT HAND-MOOR’S in Hours: 10th the COATS WHOLESALE and SUITS LAYAWAY W. Jackson PLAN OUTLET district 61 over Blvd., Chicago years 8 to 3:30 DEarborn FREE PARKING CREDIT ON YOUR PURCHASES 2-1402 $3.00 (children $1.50) HIGHLAND « LAKE THE see RAR PARK, fully automatic up at First and ought you is a guy Park, in Highland Sts. | ds by MORTON ; to know. — A life-long resident of this area, he is a graduate of Deerfield-Shields Township high school and Lake Forest College. An outstanding athlete BILL: captained the basketball teams at both schools. During Worl War II he was Commander of a Navy PT Boat and saw action in th Sclomon and Philippine Islands campaigns. BILL EMERY lives in his own home in Deerfield with his wife MARGE ard their four children, and has engaged in many civic activities including work with the bo; — scouts, Little League and serving on the Deerfield School board. their taking folks enjoy many holidays the Christmas During Florida to a trip for them with along on a or Mexico, or 4 — Mediterranean or Caribbean Cruise. But this is something you have to arrange tor far in advance if you don’t want to be disappointe The choice hotel accommodations and sailings for the holiday season are filling up fast, so you’d be wise to get over to the H and R ANSLUNDBERG let GEORGE and pronto BUREAU TRAVEL PACH help you plan the CARLSON or HELEN TIGERMAN ROCHELLE ae familw’s vacation and handle all the arrangements. You gals who are looking for the finest in hosiery will find it at LUCILE H. HILBORN, where they carry Gray and Hanes the famous nationally advertised Mary brands with and without seams in five different colors WILL JR. calcuand in all sizes. Gen. Mgr. HOWARD lates that in the 25 years LUCILE H. HILBORN has been in business, the popular women’s specialty sho The book that has sold enough stockings to glamorize the legs of a the women in Phoenix, Arizona and Salt Lake City, Conquers fear aau date designation began about 250 CLU’s. has been torn off by Christian Science. No longer need 6,187 been the entire country throughout in 1928. In the Chicago Life Underwriter ROY and 1936, since to qualify, professional since the area alone of SIMON ROY Underwriter) Life (Chartered CLU experience. cluding way of liberation. This book that conquers fear is Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. By studying it, new light is shed on the Bible. New hope is ours as we see how to find God’s infinite goodness right where we are. Multitudes have found release from every human woe. You can do the same and find Did you know that CLARK EUBANKS Lake Forest College as CLARK, ING LANES? and there are only Highland Park CL the other is working his way through : a counter-man at STRIKE ’N SPARE BOWL : whose friendly, quiet manner is well-known to the thousands of STRIKE bowlers, was raised in Highland ’N SPARE Park and was one of the finest baseball players ever turned out by the HP High School nine. He’s still active in American Legion base- ball, although interested he’s getting more as time (natch) in bowling spends much of his spare time sharpeni goes on. In fact, CLARK up on his bowling—sort of a busman’s holiday. can bi where you been wondering For those of you who’ve Artblend Hand Cream may I advise you that the TALK O’ THE TOWN interest you to know that Salons carry it. Also, it should Beauty in Highland Park and in the Hubbard Woods TALK O’ THE TOWN Fashion Center is the exclusive agent on the North Shore for the fam line of Estee Lauder Cosmetics. Estee Lauder preparations, accordi cosmetic experts and receptionists MI O’ THE TOWN’S to TALK and JAN MISS LORNA, for your “do the most face because they are from the finest and most costly ingredients.” Carpet a B. NASH During the rest of this month the JOHN Linoleum Co. is offering unusual values on broadloom carpeting in and cluding “Those Heavenly Carpets by Lees” in all the new shades TRU-VALUE of HUSENETTER’S SILVERMAN . ABE fabrics HARDWARE tells me his stock of lawn sweepers, rakes, leaf burners The next time fireplace screens and tools is now at its peak ... you’re having a picture taken at PERCY PRIOR JR. Photographer, yo might inquire about having it made into a hand painted oil. Their . For your cool weathe work in this line is quite outstanding . ‘| eating, PROUTY’S FINE FOODS has all kinds of wonderfully ne made from fear. 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 Room Park specialty items, Cakes,. ported Alpine like Brandied Wine Chocolate Sticks, Candies Mince Old Meat, Fashioned . . EDITH K. Fruit Cake Boston SALETRA Mix Cookies (729 and Fruit and St. Im- John ID 2-1753) carries. just about everything for the kiddies’ Halloween fun—assorted packaged Halloween party favors, black cats, witch hats and Halloween costumes . . . Now is a good time to replace you obsolete Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. a CLU have members had to pass examinations in five subject areas such as law, and studies social finance, taxes, corporate wills, estates, trusts, insurance as well as meet other rigid professional requirements i anyone drink a dose of despair and live in fear. A great book shows to any sincere seeker the Highland there confered degrees * Utah. . Woe To The false mask of evil’s boasted power is 1733 Second St. (children $1.50) of the new manager EMERY, BILL is putting wash that LAKE MOTORS children $10.75 RETAIL Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturday Floor—216 from Dinner $2.85 dewin ) Elm MISSES, JUNIORS, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES CHILDREN and PRE-TEEN COATS and SUITS CLOSING re iTTra car. RAINCOATS (children $1.50) TELEPHONE FROM — $2.95 Buffet Dinner 3 (children $1.50) — Dinner $2.85 Dinner Tail Lobster ON $9975 Dinners Dinner THURSDAY Rst. Beef Wagon FRIDAY OF CHICAGO from freedom Also in Quarts and Gallons Lambert Ettlinger of St. “\ LEATHER beige SPECIAL! of EINIGER COATS from.... .. $69.75 accessories. Mrs. Groth choose Dior blue lace and matching accessories. Before the Groths left on a wed- Woodland $597> Short Coats by ding trip to New Orleans, they were honored at a reception in Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. They will be at home in Evanston late this month. Mrs. Groth attended St. Olaf’s College, Northfield, Minn., while her fiance is a graduate of Princeton University and the University Loeb Marvelous Moraine Will Be Served TUESDAY Filet Mignon WEDNESDAY Long Coats FROM fash- worn These BORGANA ORLLEGRO CLOUD 9 brother-in-law lace over pink afternoon SIX EVENINGS A WEEK! | ew Look in Coats of the bridegroom and William Bruce Walker of Wheaton. ioned of Tree Rd.; and Richard Identical costumes were chosen for bridesmaids Miss Rosemary Irmis of Oak Park, cousin of the bridegroom, and Miss Nancy Am- of of Fisher 4 | o Wehicisus NE Vo committee included the MesJohn Levinson of Ravine Dr.; Mrs. Norris T. Nelson of San Carlos, Calif., served as matron of | honor in a gown of egg-shell brocade set off by a satin cummerbund and bustle. Her feather hat matched the Christmas red carnations of her bouquet. steen gowns Ives A reception for Mrs. Ernest Ives, sister of Adlai E. Stevenson, was held from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday in the Sheridan Rd. home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert van Straaten, sponsored by Volunteers For Stevenson. Talks were given by Mrs. Ives and Mrs. John Barlow Martin of Maple Ave. They are Sandra Goldboss, 295 Woodland Rd., and Antonia Goodman, 374 Braeside Rd., Alpha Epsilon Phi; Sally Carlson, 633 Glenview Ave., Chi Omega; and Judy Heimerdinger, 300 Delta Rd., Gamma Phi Beta. A cap of matching lace to hold her fingertip veil and a bouquet of gladioli and white orchids completed Miss Peterson’s ensemble for the evening ceremony in The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Given in marriage by her uncle, Dorsey Husenetter of Comstock Pl., the bride exchanged vows with Mr. Groth before the Rev. Albert G. Masser. Mrs. Ernest all on plumbing fixtures. TOM CLARK will be happy the latest Crane and Standard fixtures and Hall-Mack display in RAVINIA PLUMBING’S new showroom. to show you ~ accessories i ‘Page 15 ~, �MR. AND MARS. FRED E. BROWN Republican Women Plan Nixon Ra lly George Harder And aT Mrs. Hoffman Are Married in Glenview cH Mr. and Mrs. George Harder have returned from a wedding trip in the East through the New England States and Canada and are now at home in Park Ridge. Mrs. Walter Hoffman of 1351 Greenwood Avenue and George Harder of Park Ridge, formerly of Chestnut Street, were married Saturday evening, September 15, in Immanuel Lutheran Church of Glenview with the Rev. Oliver Rodenhorst reading the service. The bride wore deep rose velvet. Her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Bueter, of Greenwood Avenue, matron of honor, wore a lighter shade of red velvet. Herbert Bueter served as best man in the quiet ceremony. ‘Homes For Holidays’ Gis To Benefit Infant Miss Shirley Johnson, daughter of Mr. Johnson of 1350 Somerset Avenue and Mrs. Hilmer became the bride of Fred E. Brown, son of the Fred Browns of Chicago on Saturday evening, September 22, in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church with the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady officiating. Mrs. Herbert Schifter, Jayceette Delegate To Recreation Board Mrs. Herbert Schifter has been appointed representative from the Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Recreation committee and will be a new member of the Jayceette board of directors. The October group was Mrs. meeting held Charles in B. Spruce Street. evening were the of home the of Foelsch Jr., 844 Hostesses for the Mrs. Robert Major, Mrs. Alex Peterson and Mrs. Herbert Schifter. Mrs. Donald (Jane) Pioli of Wallpaper Unlimited showed. unusual wallpapers and fabrics from her collection to illustrate her This was question talk on home followed decorating. by an informal period. Mrs. Marshall LeSueur, membership chairman, introduced two members, Mrs. Edward Borre Mrs. Robert new and Steele. Mrs. Donald Andersen, social chairman, announced the Halloween party for Friday, October 26, in the Edmond Sager home, 832 Northwoods Drive. Holy Cross Mothers To Meet Tuesday The Holy Cross Mothers Club will meet on Tuesday, October 23 at 8:30 p.m. Co-chairmen Mrs. C. J. Wondreis and Mrs. Andrew Renwick say, ‘‘Come prepared to have your palm read in the spirit of Halloween.” Assisting on the committee with the plans for the meeting are the Mesdames Joseph Happ, W. F. Krol, J. J. McLoughlin, William Schwerdt, C. LaJeunesse, Koss, E. F. F. R. J. Mary Circle vited. Page 16 bride, wore bronze satin dresses with feather bandeaux in their hair and carried yellow and white chrysanthemums. Lynn and Marjorie Taylor, nieces of the bride, were the flower girls and their dresses were ice blue taffeta with net overskirts and they carried old-fashioned bouquets. James Conklin of Gurnee was the best man. Ushering were the bridegroom’s brothers, David and Frank Brown of Chicago. Mrs. Johnson chose dusty pink taffeta with lace overdress for her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. Brown, the bridegroom’s mother wore slate blue taffeta. A reception followed the service at the American Legion Home. After a wedding trip to Biloxi, Miss., Mr. and Mrs. Brown are now at home at 1350 Somerset Avenue, Deerfield. Pre-nuptial miscellaneous showers were given by Mrs. Alexander Taylor of Duffy Lane and Mrs. Robert Bracher of Libertyville. Timberhill Road Neighbors Hold Get-Acquainted Street Dance Barth, John J. Timberhill Road. On Saturday eve- Joseph ning, October 13, there were 44 neighbors of that street who got together for a get acquainted party. Paul Voisard called the square dances and taught mamba and cha cha and other dances with lively music. Refreshments were served. Timberhill Road was newly opened this summer in the Deerfield Park (Friedman) subdivision, and all residences are new. Four big spotlights and festooned colored lights and pumpkins added color and light for the evening, Hedrick and Sponsors the the A. Carl Bagge of 938 Hemlock will provide additional in- and of L. The Mary Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will sponsor a toy demonstration on Wednesday, October 24, at 8 p.m. in the church. Virginia Felt of Chicago will give the demonstration. formation sister-in-law Allison, Demonstration Mrs. Street Mrs. Alexander Taylor of Duffy Lane was her sister’s matron of honor. Her frock was of ice blue satin with lace panel and lace cunmerbund. She had a bandeau of white feathers in her hair and her bouquet was of yellow and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Irwin Pahnke of Highland Park, sister, and Mrs. George Johnson of 701 Chestnut Street, There are 22 new homes either built or getting completed on Zaffy. Toy The bride’s gown was princess style of white delustered satin with portrait neckline and lace yoke trimmed with seed pearls. A lace tiara held her fingertip veil and she carried white gladioli and chrysanthemums, public is in- with the east and street west closed ends. off at the Vice President Richard Nixon will speak at the Evanston Welfare Society Township High School on Wednesday, October Doors to the auditorium will open at 6:30 p.m. “Homes for the Holidays” is the theme of the annual benefit sponsored by the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago on Friday, October 26, from 10 o’clock in the morning until 4 At a recent meeting to plan for this rally were left to right, Mrs. Baldwin Newman of Highland Park, Mrs. John Trussell of Lake Forest, Mrs. Horace Vaile of Highland Park, Congress- woman Over the river and through featured. Then back to town to the Robert Ramsay home on Ramsay road where a pastel Christmas will be shown and on to Mrs. Russell] Reagh’s home on Kenton road, for the New Year’s display. Mrs. Hubert Kelley, chairman Church and holiday available at refreshments out the day. Mrs. gifts will Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill Road is a member of the flower show committee for the 22nd sored Flower Show School sponby the Garden Club of Illi- = of be| | each home. Festive! will be served thru Cregier will be assisted by) _ Mrs. Joseph Hruby, Mrs. Bruce Brown, Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. Wirt |. |: Ramskill and Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl; Mrs. Ramsay by Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Mrs. Russell Arthur Andersen, Sedgwick, Mrs. Mrs. Edward Thiele, Mrs. Cedric Voll and Mrs. Harold Wynkoop; Mrs. Reagh by! | Mrs. Norman Bronson, Mrs. Ray-| # mond Fidler, Mrs. Fred Faulkner, and Birth Mr. 689 Mrs. and of Mrs. a Robert Road daughter, 10, at the West in Oak Lee Park. * born Suburban Fa and the * Y of par- October | § Hospital Mrs. William Gallagher Park Hospital. The infant has a sister, Lu Ann, age 3. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Cahill and Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher of Deerfield. The great grandmother is Mrs. John Cahill of Milwaukee. Mr. and Deerfield, Mrs. nois, of 1536 Woodbine Court, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Kathleen, October 9, in the Highland * * * Mrs. Richard Aspril of are the parents of a daughter, born October 12, at the Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan. Carolina Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert of Riverwoods Road went to Raleigh, North Carolina, last weekend to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David McCutcheon. Robert Ind., O. October Fullerton Institute. Hall of featured. A bakery Clark 24 the and 26 Chicago in Art The persons attending all sessions and complying with the requirements of the National Council of State Garden Clubs may take the examination on Friday, October 26, in the Illinois Room of the Palmer House from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The school is open to all interested persons whether garden club members or not. Mrs. Clark, in addition to her garden club interests, is a member of the Deerfield Village Board. She is the mother of three sons. Returns Visit In North The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary has planned a Halloween party for Friday, October 26, at 9 p.m., in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond S. Sager, 832 Northwoods Drive. This will be the first affair given jointly with the Jaycees and Auxiliary working together on the planning committee. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Running and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Sager will be in charge of the affair to which all members and prospective members of the group are invited. Those wishing further information may contact Mrs. Andersen at Deerfield 136-J. potato salad, baked beans and many more favorite foods will be and Mrs. Elismoor Highland * Party on October 26 A fall food festival will be held at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church on Saturday, October 27, beginning at 9 a.m. Mrs. Paul M. Martin of Portwine Road states that many tempting dishes will be for sale including Swedish meat balls, chili, German * A son was born to Mr. Edgar W. Lines of 211 Road, October 10, in the Park Hospital. Mr. Wagner. Benson are Mrs. Deerfield Presbyterian Announcements Tmberhill ents R. and Women Will Give Fall Food Festival October 27 Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Mrs. Charles | ; Parsons Dist.), To Have Halloween the day, announces exquisite deco-| rations (R-13th Jaycees and Auxiliary Flower Show School Committee Member the is the invitation to friends of Infant Welfare to the home of Mrs. DeWitt Cregier, Saunders road. Here, both Thanksgiving and an old fashioned Christmas will be Stitt William D. George of Deerfield. p.m. wood Marguerite 24, at 8 p.m. After friends To a and Libertyville, aanston and rew E. Denver two-week relatives visit Highland Deerfield, Decker with in Waukegan, returned Park, EvMrs. AndFriday to her home in Denver, Colo. During her stay here she was the house booth made bread, cakes. Doughnuts be served from home- coffee coffee will this sale will help equipment ucational struction. and have and in front of a cozy warm fire. Proceeds to buy will cakes building for the now new under edcon- Expert Land Planner Talks To Deerfield Women Yesterday morning, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Deerfield village trustee, introduced Matthew Rockwell of Chicago, the expert planner hired by the village board, at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Frank Zellet of 814 Spruce Street. Mr. Rockwell talked about planning and conservation of land and its uses. guest of Mrs. William F. Weir of 742 Deerfield Road. She was guest of honor the previous Saturday at a luncheon given at the Country Squire at Gages Corners by the Just Sew Club of which she is a former member. Thursday, October 18, 1956 |} �Girl Scout Troop Youth 6 Eighteen The Girl Scouts of troop 6 are interested in the nation-wide problem of conserving forests, waterways, soil, flowers and animals and they realize that everyone can do something about conservation. Keeping this in mind, they have begun work as a troop on the conservation badge and are planning to spend tomorrow at the Morton Arboretum near Downers Grove. Transportation will be furnished by Mrs. William Gillen, Mrs. Robert Weisert and Mrs. O. L. Henninger. Soil erosion in the vicinity of the Des Plaines river in the Riverwoods section was also studied and discussed by the troop, who com- bined study with pleasure by holding a wiener Mrs. roast William in and her assistant, Gillen, are working on a conservation displayed Scout at the Fair the area. Johnston, leader, Mrs. William with the girls exhibit to be Moraine November Council 10. The eighteen members of the troop are divided into three patrols, with the following leaders: Patrol One, Doris Zahnle, leader, and Adeline Fosdick, assistant; Pa- trol Two, Carole Praet, leader, and Valerie Sedgwick, assistant, and Patrol Three, Nancy Fredrickson, leader, and Suzy Gillen, assistant. Lucy Rogers is the scribe and Sharon Krase is the _ treasurer. Susan Johnston is the Juliette Low representative and Tari Weisert is the girl planning board member. Meetings are held Friday after school at the Wilmot School. Outdoor Training Hikes and cook-outs are magic words to Girl Scouts of the Moraine Council and because of this everincreasing desire for fun in the outdoors a course in outdoor training for leaders was scheduled for the fall months this year. This was in addition to the usual spring course. Mrs. Gordon Ray of Mundelein, volunteer trainer, has been in charge of the course, which will conclude this week-end with an over-night hike at Camp Sakajawea in Bannockburn. The _ licensing course includes three days of outdoor training culminating in an overnight hike, and is designed to teach the leaders to be at home in the outdoors. Outdoor skills, in- at Louise Fellowship Bethlehem building and simple nature study, are stressed The course must be taken by leaders who wish to take scouts on outings such as hikes and picnics. Two days were spent at Camp Sakajawea and one at Pottawotamie Woods in Mundelein where a primitive camp was set up. The overnight hike will begin Sunday afternoon at two and conclude Monday morning at eight. Tents will be set up and there will be a course in advanced cooking. A planning session for the overnight hike was held last Wednesday at the lodge. Mrs. Maurice J. Allsbrow, of Deerfield, also a vol- trainer, assisted with the youths Bradt’s home met on Margate Terrace for a Coke Chat last Sunday evening. A variety of problems facing the youth today were dis- By Susan Silence The October 21 Tuxis meeting was given by Jean Bischoff’s commission, Outreach. The theme of the service from pens was was read by Donna After the meeting was themselves. mew, moderator The coming Sunday evening meeting promises to be a most interesting one. The topic ‘What Price Victory?” deals with the problem of too much emphasis of about the winning in competitive athletics. The panel leading in the discussion will be: Tom Camp, Julie Clampitt and Donald Zenko. An interested father and adult in athletics also participating will be Robert Camp. Sue Baarsch will be the moderator and Richard Carr, leader of worship. The B.Y.F. meets every Sunday evening from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and all young people are invited to attend. A scavanger hunt party is being planned for the following Sunday evening, October 28. Walt Disney To Be Shown Movie For Children on Saturday, Oct. 27 Walt Disney’s “So Dear To My Heart,” the loving story of a boy and his pet black lamb, will be the next showing of the movies for children at Bethlehem Church on Saturday, October 27. There will be two showings, one at 1::30 p.m. and the other at 3:30 p.m., due to the large response of Deerfield children. These movies are under the sponsorship of the Junior Guild Couples Club and couples take their turn in being chaperones at these monthly affairs. All Deerfield children are invited. prayer. Reader’s Digest, When We Pray cussed with solutions suggested from experiences of the youth An held. Sedgwick. a business Nancy of coming Bartholo- Tuxis, events. talked A is winter retreat. planned Northbrook Nancy to be The held also talked about Tuxis Presbyterian members Everyone Let Us Your 4 OTOGRig Make Christmas Portraits PERCY urged All to H. PRIOR, 599 _ Thursday, October STERLING go. will leave the church at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 21. Bring a sack lunch and 50 cents for regis- tration, wear slacks, Bermudas, ete. The last thing that was discussed was the proposed hayride. A committee was also appointed to look into getting enough racks for the ride. The hayride is to be held on Oct. 28. After the business meeting, Jean and her commission presented a game to the group. The game, “Who Am I?” was played by all of | the members. Remember the rally next week! Returns From Pakistan Mrs. Walter Mockler of 742 Osterman Avenue entertained at a tea on Friday in compliment to her mother, Mrs. Harry Bellamy, who has just returned from Pakistan. Mr. Bellamy was in Pakistan on official business for the government for the past two years. Mrs. Mockler’s parents made the trip by plane. Solid Mahogany Drawer Chest Retail Value, $30.00 a Cheese Serving Knife b Sugar Spoon c Butter Serving Knife The Newest Styles... Superlative lines. . . beautiful details . . . expensive looking, individual fashions. The Newest Fabrics... The most elegant new tweeds, silky broadcloths, . in all the new season colors. exquisite imports . The Leading Makers... Towncliffe, Bardley, Cari Collette, Carol Modes, Zelinka-Matlick and other exclusive stylists. Values to $55.00 $39! Values to $65.00 580 Values Yes, you will receive gifts worth up to $75 in value — Four Sterling Serving Pieces plus a Solid Mahogany Chest — when you purchase a 40 Pc. Service for 8 in your favorite Wallace “Third Dimension Beauty” Sterling pattern! Silver Swirl pattern illustrated. This is a LIMITED TIME Offer. Pick your pattern, start using your set right away! Prices shown are for 40 Pc. Sets, Incl. Fed. Tax Grande Baroque Wishing Star Rose Point Silver Swirl $294.80 $198.00 $250.00 $216.00 to $89.95 $49! *99! minna hart 474 Central Ave., Highland Park 18, 1956 Highland Park d Cake Breaker JR. ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE ID 2-3199 WALLACE SALE STARTS SATURDAY, OCT. 20 Now! Photography Jewelers ID 2-3905 the fall *Our Entire Stock of Fall and Winter Suits Also Drastically Reduced for This Great Sale uewore | Central Ave. $10 to 330 course. “Don't wait till the last minute. 670 the church. are more church. conference rally. It is going to be held next Sunday at the Arlington Heights Wh / 4 A. MORDINI retreat with Presbyterian worth com- mittee was selected by her to inquire about places to stay on a planned Get valuable Wallace Gifts article “What Hapfor Others” service, Pick the sterling pattern you adore New Yorks Newest Suits’ ... at Savings of cluding knife safety, first aid, fire- unteer TUXIS TOPICS Bethlehem DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Lincoln, Winnetka ID 2-7640 WI 6-5510 Page 17 �wae Ge CRE { On Or About November 5th lr. A. Edelman & Mr. J. Newman Will Announce the Opening of HIGHLAND PARK Kosher Meat Market at 1813 featuring Young eee W arb, oe caeea en" 4 Aen eae Vameep M4 Px ys: P. it asaie TRL Oe S, Kathryn Mr. and Ls ahaes St and quality poultry Kosher Heidenfelder, daughter Mrs. Roland J. Heiden- * * * Michael C. Seiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Seiler of 2140 Tele- graph Road, Bannockburn, pledged Sigma Chi at the University of Arizona in Tucson where he is in his freshman year. He has gone out for swimming. meat and For the BEST in Flowers We have a fresh, new selection LARGE, FINEST QUALITY Imported Free Delivery Highland Park and has gy, SINAT “48” PRODUCTS Throughout David York Nelson, age 17, son of the William E. Nelsons of Port- c felder of 1535 Stratford Road, has been accepted as a member of the choir at Milwaukee-Downer College for the current year. Kathryn is in her freshman year in the Wisconsin college. St. Johns Avenue the finest SONY wine John Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trenton O. Price of 1267 Berkley Court, left September 20 for Pasadena, to enter his sophomore year at California Institute of Technology where he is majoring in physics. He has been given honor standing for excellence in scholastic work in his freshman year. During the past summer John was employed at Searle’s Pharmaceutical Laboratories at Skokie. * 2 2 of » per All Suburbs 100 TULIP BULBS ID 2-3420 Laurel Ave. bulbs, 653 & up of Road, has enlisted as a sea- man recruit and will take his boot training at Great Lakes Naval Sta- tion, after which he will be granted a leave and then be assigned to one of the navy’s service or technical schools. Leslie Long, naval recruiter, has hours in Deerfield every Monday afternoon at the Kole store at 810 Waukegan Road. * *K * Jeremy H. Jordan, 50 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, is among more than 7,600 students who registered for classes fall quarter at the University of Utah. Classwork officially began Sept. 24, and _ registration continued through the first week. Early enrollment tabulations show nearly every state in the union and many foreign countries are represented on the Utah student body. Utah’s state university offers courses of study in nearly 75 fields, and its professional schools are ranked among the top in the nation. Mr, Jordan, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, is a senior mechanical engineering student at the Utah school. He is a 1952 grad- uate of HPHS. * * 2 Sherry Dicus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Dicus, 1111 Meadowbrook Lane, is one of 109 Colorado College girls pledged to the college’s five national sororities this fall. She is pledged to Gamma Phi Beta. Colorado College is a coeducational liberal arts college located at Colorado Springs, Colo. * * * Vernon Nottoli, son of the V. A. Nottolis of Wilmot Road, has returned to Brophy Preparatory College at Phoenix, Arizona. * * * Richard W. Tressler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Tressler of 1295 Sanders Road, completed recruit training on October 6 at the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes. The nine weeks of “boot camp” included drill and instruction in seamanship, gunnery, life saving, sea survival, boat handling and the use of small arms. He leaves next week for either shipboard duty or service school depending upon the qualifications he has demonstrated. * * * Presents... ees Marilyn Clifford, daughter and Another Outstanding Stylist Brought to you Direct from Paris Christiane comes to us from the finest salons of Paris . . Andre’ Lamy, Jean Burat, L'oreal, etc. As a winner of the Grand Prix Artistique de ‘la Coiffure of France, Christiane adds her capabilities to the Pierre Andre’ staff . where the very latest coiffures in the world of beauty are recreated for you. phone for appointment now ID 2-9010 - 9011 Mrs. Walter Clifford, of Mr. 908 Fair Oaks Avenue, a freshman at Lake Forest College, has pledged Chi Omega social sorority. She was recently elected as one of four freshmen students to act as cheer leaders on the squad. Roger Clifford, Marilyn’s brother, is a junior at Lake Forest Col‘ege and is affiliated with Kappa Sigma fraternity. | WATER *% Its % Refreshing It’s Fluorine * Its Free Pure Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Free Park Ave. West, Delivery Highland IDiewood Park 2-0042 Old Stove Round-Up The Best Time To Buy Pierre Andre’ Bldg. 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park AN AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE Special Terms Thursday, October 18, 1956 | �All-day Program mn MS yy oe * Is Set For Today By Church Group Woman’s Association Highland Church Park will of its fall season ID 2-8655 with an all-day work meeting and luncheon today at the parish house. The Dirtiest Pair Can Be Ready to Wear This meeting will celebrate the 20th anniversary of the association and will begin with a chancel serv- ice A. in the sanctuary, Dr. Young, speaking. The remainder of will be spent sewing surgical dressings. be conducted Robert eon at and be a.m. served by Little or No Ironing Needed making sale will by Ruhl’s group. A noon will a Few Hours... morning A bake 11 In Just William the 1900 Sheridan Rd, — | 4 Presbyterian | | open ae ran Page The Mrs. lunch- Mrs. Dud- ley Dewey’s group. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Willard Hemsworth, ID 2-7343. A brief business meeting, scheduled for 12:45 p.m. with Mrs. Carl Howard presiding, will precede a talk by Mrs. Franz von Hammerstein, who will tell of conditions in her native land, the Eastern Zone of Germany. She and her husband now live in Evanston where Mr. von Hammerstein church fraternal AMLI, 425 S. Wabash cago, WEbster 9-3072. Mrs. Maurice Spertus, Merrill Chase of Living in Dayton, Ohio, after her Sept. 8 marriage Thomas A. Westerkamp, the former Joyce Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Nieman of Krenn Ave., while her husband is the son of the Harry J. Westerkamps of Lakewood, Ohio. The young couple were married in St. Mary’s Church, Lake Forest, and honored at a reception in the Highland Park Woman’s Club before they left on a wedding trip to Wisconsin. Mr. Westerkamp is attending the University of Dayton in the Ohio city. Wilmette is Mrs. Nieman. She is a worker. Ave., Chi- 827 Bob- O-Link Rd., and Mrs. Samuel Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., are North Shore committee members of AMLI. Ship’n Shore’ Ivy League Shirt | in luxurious broadcloth O98 AMLI Names Oct. 24 Benefit Performers WASH-AND-WEAR Louis Kohnop and Aida Rubenstein, duo-pianists; Eileen Deneen, coloratura soprano; and _ Elaine | Skorodin, violinist, will be the concert artists when Americans For A Music Library In Israel holds its 6th anniversary dinner Wednesday. The dinner-concert, to be held in the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, will honor Dr. Rudolph Ganz, internationally renowned composer, conductor and pianist, and vice president of AMLI since its inception. 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Directly Across CSashione Phone: from the Jewel ID 2-0788 Open 1900 $4 98 , me A | $5.98 daily 9 to 5:30. Fridays, 9 to 9 p.m. SHERIDAN RD. | HIGHLAND PARK © �Artillery Mechanic Red Cross Offers Classes Jn First Aid _OWEST PRICED And Water Safety “At home aid,” least one should be Mrs. person in every trained in first Grace Bryson, manager of the Lake County Chapter, American Red Cross, asserted in a recent announcement of instruction offered by the organization. If a minimum group of 12 wishes training in standard or advanced first aid, or to qualify for a water safety instructor certificate, the Red Cross will provide a teacher at no charge to the students. However, books and bandages for the first aid courses will cost 95 cents. Maximum enrollment for each class te35: The 18-hour standard first aid course is open to anyone 16 years or older. The advanced course, which requires at least 12 hours’ instruction, is open to candidates who hold a current standard first aid certificate. Anyone 18 years or older, who has a current Senior life saving certificate, is eligible for the water safety instructor course. Successful completion of the 30-hour course authorizes the student to teach American Red Cross swimming and life saving . Classes will be scheduled according to the convenience of each group. Classroom conditions, such as lighting, ventilation, comfort and FIRST CHOICE iN ; TELEVISION The Aldrich. Lowest priced Big Color TV in smart table model styling. Mahogany grained or limed oak grained finishes. Model 21CS781. Why Serving as an artillery mechanic with Detachment 1 of Third Marine Service Regiment at Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii, is Ma- rine Cpl. John Franzese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franzese, 688 Broadview Ave. Cpl. 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See how TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. 808 Stewarts 1800 much in more it satisfies ...and agrees with you! The finest taste in TEA! Thursday, October 18, 1956 �Y outh Group Lists October Program The Teen Youth Group program of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El includes: Jazz Night, Sunday; hayride and dance, Oct. 27, and The : General Canteen, Oct. 28. Officers for of Field the year Larry Charles Goldstein, 394 Delta Rd., executive Cohen of a Styling Ti nting president; Glencoe, US, ¥ is an Art ” : Hair are WITH Hair-do . ; Bleaching vice president; Marty Glencoe, religious vice Permanents Manicuring president; Angie Blumberg of Glencoe, social vice president; Billy Rosenhouse, 476 Lincoln Ave, secretary; and Lee Weisel, Rd., treasurer. 596 Braeside Cvaughn 3 Beauty Committee meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the tem- ple. Further information can be obtained Parker Dewey shows his pet mouse to the Simonds brothers and their cats in a recent pet show at the Green Bay School. The animals, left to right, are Humphrey, Furious, Curious, Speedy | and Speedy II. The exhibitors, left to right, are: Parker, 977 Princeton Ave.; Danny, Steven, Mike and Donald (Danny’s twin brother) , 620 Homewood Ave. Attends Wheaton Put. Riddle Tours Cities In Europe Pvt. Richard Riddle, son of Mr. Zellwood, Highlights of the trip to Paris were visits to Eiffel Tower, Are de Triomphe, Notre Dame and Moulin Rouge Club. Pvt. Riddle said that Switzerland, was much like Copenhagen in that the people spoke excellent English. The Swiss also speak German, Swiss German, Italian and French. He described the city as a resort on the lake with Army basic Ark., Wood, towering his church spires with FROSTY huge Fla. : MORNS Are a year ago last March. After training at Camp Chaffee, he was sent to Ft. Leonard Mo., where he later received overseas orders. Make sure tweeds warm clothing your and and ready to don when the weather turns wintry. put our pick-up and livery service at your deim- STYLES TO SUIT I TASTE... YOUR You can make your choice of eyewear styles at Uhlemann from a wide variety of patterns, both foreign and domestic. Some are simple; others quite ornate. Some oe cost more than the average; others are relatively inexpensive. You're sure to find a style to suit you here; one that will compliment your personality. HAVE YOUR BYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) glasses by U H LE M A N N the best in sight! Since 1907 CHICAGO: 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd EVANSTON; 1645 Orrington * OAK PARK: 715 Lake HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road Appleton « Elgin « Springfield * Kankakee * Toledo j yO)» P| both of us V/, Ze i fresh call will (Open Friday Evenings By Appointment Only) 508 Central no sense top- One quick phone to SKOKIE VALLEY 2-5290. YOU other are MANY ID AHEAD! READY FOR THE 8:08? coat, Weisel, Charge Accounts Invited clocks. Mountains surround the city, and within the old section is a modern and very beautiful new city. A Highland Park High School graduate, Pvt. Riddle entered the Zurich, Lee College Miss Joanne Eleanor Sherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sherry, 625 Gray Ave., is attending Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill. A freshman, she plans to major in elementary education. She attended Hampden DuBose Academy, and Mrs. Joseph Riddle, 396 Vine Ave., who is stationed in Germany, recently spent a leave in Copenhagen, Paris and Zurich. ; from Salome — worrying about the planning of your next _ trip abroad. So let us do all the _ worrying... you just go and have ~ fun. Professional planning of foreign itineraries is our only business. We’ve been at it for years and years .. . know all the ropes because we’ve been there! Strange but true—it costs you no more to check your worries with us. Wherever in this world you want to go... South America, Europe, Africa, Egypt, Japan or the South ~ — Pacific . . . Journeys International is ready to make your trip the — most distinctive and enjoyable of _ your life! mediate disposal. Call now for fast, dependable, quality cleaning service. oo We have the latest Fall, Winter é and Spring cruise offerings. Now is the time to start planning your vacation abroad. Stop om in and ask for Colonel Noonan. Or, if it is more convenient, we shall be happyto talk over your vacation with you in your own home. ourmeys — Phone KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. | or write INTE: a Main. Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood _ Thursday, October 18, 1956 atta Foreign Division of HAPPINESS TOURS 6 East Monroe St.+ Chicago 3, tl. PHONE: Financial 6-4828 ' �Leopold Son Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & Pfc. Thomas Not Visited Leopold, son of A 1955 graduate of University of Michigan, Pfc. Leopold entered Prices Phone M. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Leopold, 1244 Linden Ave., recently participated in the annual test of V and VII Corps artillery in Grafenwoehr, Germany. CEMETERY 18th St. League To View Abbott Paintings In Germany the Army in September, 1955, and was sent to Germany last June. Friends may write him at Btry. DE 6-6500 |B, 532nd FA BN, APO 164, New York. % FOR % EVERY e Windows and PURPOSE Frames e Storm Sash & Screens e Combination Doors e Roofing and Insulation e Wallboard - Millwork e Plywood, Mrs. Myrtle Todes (left) of Glencoe, formerly of Highland Park, and Mrs. Harold Block, 497 Pleasant Ave., are among North Shore Art League members who are anticipating tonight’s exhibit of some of the paintings from the famed Abbott collection. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Plasterboard HIGHLAND 2160 ID 2-3772 PARK LUMBER Skokie Valley Road - CO. NOW IS THE CHRISTMAS See Our New Studio CARDS Books Today! 1/2 Mile So. of Rte. 22 — esse REI ORE RRR SILL ean ma ime ae OER IOI NT Ea NT eM pictures from art collection 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-3100 Represented in the exhibits are Aaron Bohrod, Salvador Dali, Jon Corbino, Utrillo, Toulouse-Lautrec, Hans Erni, Charles Burchfield, Jimmie Ernst, Vidor, Barrett, G Campbell, Sven Erikson, Laurence B. Smith, W. Reiss, Albert Pucci, Joseph Hirsch, Segovia and Romeo Tabuena. Segovia is the son of the Spanish guitarist, Andres Segovia, and Romeo Tabuena is a Philippine painter. (Continued on page 40) just 10 minutes from DEERFIELD to Carson’s Edens Plaza PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS We have on hand a beautiful selection of Christmas Cards with a style sure to please your e taste. Many new colorful and different designs by many of the top artists. Choose your personalized cards today from a wide selection of beautiful designs priced within your means. —_—_* WALLPAPER UNLIMITED OPEN 3 NIGHTS A WEEK MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—12 noon to-9 pm TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, Page 22 9:30 to 5:30 the of Abbott Laboratories will be shown at the opening fall meeting of North Shore Art League at 8 tonight in the league’s studio in Winnetka Community House. FREE DELIVERY ---— ANYWHERE PHONE A group of contemporary 727 Deerfield Road Thursday, Deerfield 1354 October 18, 1956 �See the Nation's Popular Choice — the BS 4 CHEVROLET for 57) or suii recs gana 88 erties: brent ON DISPLAY STARTING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 9:00 A.M. We have TO 9:00 just P.M. Wm. Ruehl & Co. is proud to extend a cordial to you to see the exciting, new 1957 Chevrolets. expanded service our facilities. Wm. first time anywhere, you'll see General Motors’ the low priced field. Be sure you’re among invitation * Here, for the " masterpiece of the first to see... to drive . . . to own Chevrolet for ‘57. RUEHL & Co. Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer CARS — TRUCKS — PARTS — SERVICE 500 PARK AVENUE q = HIGHLAND PARK | a �Demos Fete Mrs. Paul Douglas Regular 100% VISCOSE ............. VISCOSE & NYLON ......... mre WOOL oF. 100% VISCOSE TWEED. LEWIS CARPET NOW Sq. Yd. $7.50 $0.90: 2825. Sq. Yd. 11.50 Sa.¥d.°.695 $4.50 » 5:25 §,25 AS MART Open ‘Monday PHONE Eetecdoy "Th 2° EDENS near SPECIAL TOWER VE 5-2400 Mrs. Edward J. Lauesen, 232 Pierce Rd., chairman of the Stengel for Senator Committee of Highland Park, pinned a campaign button on Mrs. Paul Douglas, wife of the U. S. Sen- PURCHASE ator from Illinois, when Mrs. Douglas visited the local Democratic headquarters, 430 Park Ave., on Oct. 10. Witness to the Italian gift pining is Mrs. T. R. Loeb, officer manager _ of the 321 Lambert Volunteers for Tree Ave., assistant Stevenson- Kefauver. Sen. Douglas’ Wife Addresses Stengel Committee Of HP imports 1/4 OFF ee Pee my.) Pe ot ett hy Always; ONT regular prices Neely rS ony Vi Mrs. Paul Douglas, wife of the U.S. Senator from Illinois, spoke Oct. 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buhai, 3131 Dato Ave., on behalf of Richard Stengel’s senatorial candidacy. She addressed a coffee hour (Continued on page 40) @ VENETIAN GLASS all of the beautiful colors of the rainbow caught and developed in exquisite pat- terns, it is made on the island of Murano. This method of making this glassware is restricted to the people of this area, and has been for many generations. The se- lection is of bottles, birds, vases, in various sizes and treatments. trays, PORCELAIN-POTTERY Italian majolica has always enjoyed an unusual reputation for fine pottery and our selection is representative of the lat- est importations, it includes figurines, series of cats and accessories of all types. ALABASTER Decorative accessories carved out of this material is in unusual shapes and in various finishes, white opaque, translucent, and marble effect. Each piece is an individual work of art. TRAYS, BOWLS, FRUITS, BOOK ENDS ARE JUST A FEW OF THE VARIED SELECTION. Prices range from $3.50 to $67.50 less 1/3 off Chandler's 645 CENTRAL Page 24 ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 AVENUE ID 2-3100 What’s a woman to do? It’s mighty frustrating to have to dash all the way from the kitchen every time the phone rings. What’s a woman to do? Get a kitchen phone, of course. Saves steps, saves time, saves calls. You can even pick up the phone and make a call while you keep an eye on what’s cooking. Only a few cents a day, after a small installation charge, for a lot of convenience. Call your telephone business office for your kitchen phone today. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Thursday, October 18, 1956 ~~ �wy RON ee ESE Pet ee Ue RE, ey tat hh UNea Ree PePeo" Adio See Aa HY ak WE sae nah TE REN at Cty esd eee ae a Ne hee ot ALY ae sere OSD My RT7 eGte gk ERR, Se D IT | SoH Pe Ng ne NRT rean Hi OMSMak hd Et ay pe ae et , bg Ree Ene H. foe Paey + a FET Ry eT te ry it Ge SE 2 SS —— — . ae, ce Me aN cw, ey7% tsaa ee ean Pa wees ae NO OSs Ea ve Wa Fe (Paid Attn: VOTERS Political ea iy z moO e BT Tara TREN ; us 7 ‘ a TT OeEU " mS f EE NS em Ne Se ” - Ses MA aN OPER Fins U IES | OkGN ECE ak a BE es WAL —— ABET eS,7 COR yianrma ik ae 7 A hy yk OD AyaRaaoats oe tet ~ ay SoeReo, Nie Re Advertisement) OF HIG HLAND PARK DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR U. S. SENATOR WILL MAKE AN eas Mee TO oa ee, Whistle Stop gee re Sree EE OLD-FASHIONED <. = es x et COME OUT AND BRING THE KIDS!” ce + uals aa aees ee > Ee, . RE On Sunday, October 21 — Via Chicago & North Western R.R. Hear! See! ... the old-fashioned color of another era. the kids. Bands, candy and other treats for When again will you and your children be able to see a political whistlestop campaign? Make Up A Party and Bring Your Friends SEE THE MAN YOU'LL VOTE FOR! STENGELfor SENATOR | COMMITTEE OF HIGHLAND PARK CONTRIBUTORS, WORKERS NEEDED ID 3-0166 430 Park Avenue (Paid Thursday, ay i PE Hey AMNE OTE si? Gnas ed October 18, 1956 Political NOTICE ! 1 | Advertisement) you can TO EDITORS a SCHOOL NEWSPAPERS . ride the campaign train’s press car. Call ANdover 3-5485 to receive your press credentials. A limited number of seats available ... YOU'LL RIDE WITH REPORTERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS REPRESENTING THE CHICAGO DAILIES, NATIONAL NEWS SYNDICATES, NATIONAL MAGAZINES, ETC. CALL NOW! j e ‘g ae a a �Cy Giesers | ‘rom the many cases of Polio reported, it might appear that we are yproaching the epidemic stage. For this reason we desire to again call iblic’s attention to our two year DREAD DISEASE POLICY, which ers husband and wife and wanes ao —a years of age for necessary i expenses up to ,000., for the care of patients suffering ne Lukemia, Rabies, Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, Smallpi eningitis, Encephalitis and Tetanus for a premium of $18. two years). insurance provides the cost of an iron lung, registered nurses, rapy, necessary traveling expenses and practically all exs which could be necessarily incurred for the care of a patient. i. . . ° We are always apprehensive in regard to our children, but one only to look at the record to learn the high percentage of adults who have stricken. It has been proved that through science much can be accomplished t patients suffering from the so-called DREAD DISEASES, but it often a long time to effect a cure and the outlay of thousands of dollars. ne can afford to be without this protection for his family at $9 a year. For information call: CHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In Business Since 1936 Telephones: Off. ID 2-0093 Res. ID 2-0037 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Gieser, 1345 McDaniels Ave., are the parents of their third daughter, Constance Marie, born Sept. 21 in Lake Forest Hospital. Their other daugh- ub fi Emerge Chicagoland Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, recently flew five planes from outlying Lake County to Sunset Valley golf course with mock transporsupplies ters are Donna Kathleen, 214, and packages of plasma to test Susan Elizabeth, 142. Grandparents tation of food and medical are Mr. and Mrs. William L. Har- in case of enemy attack. rison, 642 Lincoln Ave. W., and) Planes began arriving Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gieser of the and the packages were MeDaniels Ave. Buy address. Your into waiting police cars and taken to Highland Park Hospital. Since normal transportation routes and communication lanes would be nearly demolished in case of enemy attack, the airplane is a New AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE necessary for transportation of supplies, a spokesman for the CAP said. Its drawback is its need for a sizeable area to take off and land, which can be alleviated by the use of large empty areas already in During The Old Stove Round-Up Special existence, Civil he Air said. Patrol Cadets from Highland Park assisted in marking the field, policing the area in oper- Terms ating communications equipment. SU | | Pow W ow Saturday North Shore will hold Area a Pow Wow 1:45 to 8 p.m. ception at at noon unloaded S Cub Scouts Saturday from in Immaculate Con- School. A spaghetti supper will be served 6 p.m. Interested parents and Cub Scout make their leaders are reservations scoutmasters North Shore today. General by or Area asked Council chairman Pow Wow is Donly Oakwood Ave. to contacting by calling Office for Wilder, the 1478 Parent cubbers will be able to take courses in subjects from “How to Run a Pack” to “How to Weave a Basket.” will be set A handicraft up, and a section ceremonies and entertainment section will help leaders to plan and execute everything from the simplest den ceremony to the more complicated pack induction ceremonies. The section on pack administration will be under the direction of Ralph Worcester, 1225 Sherwood Rd. Edward Brown Jr., 1633 Beverly Pl., is physical arrangements chairman, while Mrs. Brown head up a special section mothers on den meetings. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE To be CLAIM will for den DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1956, is the claim date in the estate of ELLEN B. SAWYER, 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 the 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. continued oe MARY R. Victor M. Langsett, 11 S. La Salle St. Chicago 3, Illinois FAUCETT, Executor Attorney 10/4-11-18/56—117 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois until 12 o’clock noon C.D.S.T. on Monday, October 22, 1956, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: One—2 door Police Patrol Sedan 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. ‘: SNYD ER, City Manager 10/4-18 /S6—122 ADJUDICATION End this drudgery with an Electric dryer....the kind that’s “ - fully automatic, fume-free, fast and thrifty! A friend of ours calls her electric dryer ‘“‘automatic sunshine”’ because electric heat is so bright and radiant. You can wash when you want to and be sure your clothes will dry soft, sweet-smelling every time. No fumes, no dried-in- the-basement odor. All electric dryers are fully automatic and give you the driest heat there is. You can do a load of cottons in 25 to 30 minutes. (Takes only 6¢ worth of electricity!) You’ll notice that all the “no-vent’’ dryers are electric. Heat, lint and moisture just disappear down the drain. Isn’t it time you took a look at the new automatic electric dryers? Electric Dryer Demonstrations—14 New Models Daily 9-5. Electric Living Institute 68 W. Adams. See them all, then see your electric appliance dealer. GO Public Service Company Need new wiring to install your Dryer? Ask your dealer about our Sharethe-Cost Plan. It's the low-cost way to get the modern N 100-amp home wiring you need for today's electric living appliances. The Plan is available to qualified home owners on terms up to 2 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, 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! DAY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, Highland Park. Illinois, at 8:00 P.M. at the regular Council meeting to be held on Monday, October 22nd, 1956, Said hearing will be on the following proposed amendment to the traffic regulations of the City of Highland Park: Schedule I—‘‘Parking Prohibited At All Times Upon The Following Streets.” On both sides of Sheridan Road from County Line Road north to St. Johns Avenue. On both sides of St. Johns Avenue from Sheridan Road north to Laurel Avenue. On both sides of Sheridan Road from Elm Place north to Edgecliff Road. On both sides of Edgecliff Road from Sheridan Road west to Oak Street. On both sides of Oak Street from Edgecliff Road north to Walker Avenue. On the south side of Walker Avenue from Oak Street west to Waukegan Avenue. 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 proposed amending ordinance. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor FRED E. GIESER, Councilman KENNETH B. LACY, Councilman K. @® Commonwealth Edison Company @ Pica CLAIM NOTI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1956, is the claim date in the estate of ANGELO GRANDI, 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 adiudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. ATILDA GRANDI, Administrator Behanna and Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-4304 10/11-18-25 /56—125 MASON, EDWA S. STERN, 10/4-11-18/56—118 Councilman Councilman ‘ �Where it can be done TOYS Make JEWELERS—WATCH Husenetter’s Hardware Selection for all Ages ° ¢ ALSO »* Gift Wrapped apo YOUR CONVENIENCE 9 A.M. WE ARE OPEN - 1 P.M. HUSENETTER'S 447 Roger Immediate CORNER CENTRAL HARDWARE ID & f Official 2-4387 Wateh oat See Inspector for se a meee RUG Crushed Limestone . . . Big Savings! Specialists SAVE GET YOUR ORDERS IN EARLY! KENO CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. IDlewood 2-7150 Edens Highland SERRE ERROR ee STORM WINDOWS CARPENTRY Park, DANNER STORM WINDOWS WILSON KONSLER STORM WINDOW —all on display ¢ CO. Remodeling ® Porches e Basement Central sey. Tower Ill. Attic « Ave. Storm ID 2-1293 Sash Deerf. 79 HINES BONDED ‘GARAGES ID SeRRESMEEE HEATING HEATING — CO. Years Experience Ree OOLS FOR RENT. Complete TOOL BAR Wallpaper Removers & Hanging — 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 Thursday, | October Brands — GENERAL CONSTRUCTION 18, 1956 HOMES BUILT TO ORDER Concrete Work, Porches, Kitchens, Dormers, etc. FOR FREE & Waukegan, nd Why Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. & DOORS ESTIMATE VICTOR CONSTRUCTION ID 2-2913 Keller Free Illinois George SERVICE 20% on Green 21 BRAUN Drive In—Free Parking 13 Green Bay Rosd, WE OIL OIL 8 F PICK UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Phone ID 2-1422 CO. Highland Park Tee Deerfield Road ¢ ¢ si Wallboard * Building “ NORTH Papers LINE RUSTIC FENCE Orchard Lane, Northfield Telephone WI 6-1272 & Frozen Vas & Lake Forest 341 Lake Forest Meats » SEA FOODS F eee i : coon Vas of an BEEF 24-HOUR ICE VENDOR ° ICE CE ° Consult Our Estimator 1190 Conway Rd. — SHORE RENT MART 1755 Fresh . Millwork ¢ Mouldings F ANYTHING CO. ||| | pourrey * Lumber * Plywood Insulation RENT Chain Saws — Stud Drivers Cement Mixer — Elect. Hammers Rug Shampooers — Floor Sanders Party Equip. — Baby Needs Wallpapering Equipment, etc. GEE See LUMBER * Roofing P. 35 Deerfield ae BROS. oo Bay Cleaners West 1456 444 Central DISCOUNT ||| COY ; Deerfield SALES AND SERVICE Phone ID 2-3804 Carry 1885 Office and Nursery HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS CLEANING & Inc. Estimates FUEL Evanston Cash F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Horenberger ey 4-3034 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-0566 HEATING Fabric Shop OY 459 Established Deerfield Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes UNiversity DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP e Recreation Rooms Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. 722 Main GARAGES e Additions e Porches e Dormers Monogramming Vogue BERR RSRR eee FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS TTT TTT LANDSCAPING REMODELING ERR aRee tt HERS BESS SRRRER a On 5-1619 GARAGES CUSTOM Free Parking Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 2631 Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. eR FENCE Take Chances? in TODAY! Phone WINDOWS co. It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance Lewis Co. ve 5.2400 DE 6-8335 Garages - Remodeling CALL e Made Belvidere ID 2-0172 (NBER ‘Do-It-Yourself’ RENTAL Custom DRESSMAKERS 499 Central A your ruGS To US Chain Link Fence Stockade Rustic — All Styles WALTERS SHOE SHOP Cleaned A Cleaning eRe ; Shoes for the Entire Family ID 2-6838 “ROG” DEATHERAGE 32 Name A A VE Masterbilt Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross Life Stride Little Yankee OIL AND GAS HEATING SERVICE Furnaces Famous a FENCES 2251W SHOES LAKESHORE 20% Fhe Rd. hee BUILDERS SSEE REE RRSRREeeReeeaeeeoaeenee SUSE dk 2-6466 ¢ Carports Enclosed ¢ Remodeling DEERFIELD et Mk R.R. SWIFT BUILDERS dK ELKAY Western SENSATIONAL NEW LOW PRICE ON QUALITY PRODUCTS Rooms Highland Park, Ill. Day or Eve. Phone ID 2-0892 North ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS & DOORS e¢ Screens Rooms the CLEANING in STORM Kitchen Cabinets brands— at 747 e at SERVICE ALUMINUM ILL. RUGS CALLED FOR & DELIVERED FREE WHEN YOU BRING Excellent for Driveways, ee Lots, Base under Blacktop, Drainage Course under Concrete Slabs, Fill inside Basements and General Fill Material. Available IMMEDIATELY or next four months. Wilmette to Waukegan and surrounding area. Highway PARK, 2-2028 RUGS - FURNITURE - CARPETING COMPLETE CARPET REPAIR SERVICE Crushed Limestone 2” to 2” ** $1.50 CY, Pickup. . . $2.50 CY, Delivered* Cinder Fill & Sand Fill 50c CY, Pickup... $1.50 CY, Delivered* (Min. distance) Skokie HI Service Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and jewelry Designers - OG mem 1800 HIGHLAND SHERIDAN TELEPHONE SUNDAYS— Williams ee If Desired Regular $2.98 HALLOWEEN COSTUMES $1.98 FOR * REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED Your Toy Headquarters Complete APPLIANCES REPAIR a ICE * ICE FLAKES WILSON’S FROZEN 819 Waukegan FOOD Rd. CENTER Dfid. 860 Page 29 �Rummage, Bake Sale At Green Bay School Today Posters reading, “Rummage and Bake Sale; Green Bay Road School PY A: Oar 27, 4-8: pim,.: Ot. 36; 9-12 noon,” were made by PTA board members at an evening meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson, 667 Glenview Ave., Oct. 10. The group also finished plans for today’s sale. Mrs. Bruce Cliffe, 1910 Sunnyside Ave., publicity chairman, reported. ROE Fresh as Tomorrow ... a Magic Cut Styled for Today — Handles Beautifully Call for Appointment — 1394 Deerfield Our Highland Own Parking Park Lot i FUND a WELCOME On Greenhouses a We Operate Our Own CARE are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through ge greg UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 = Evanston: WAGON the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park ee Phone ID 2-0442 secretary from Old ln Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 a and Harrison St., Evanston a Ridge Road Finletter, Force a GENERAL Highland Park Public Library is joining with other civic-minded organizations and individuals in reminding members of the community “not to vote in the dark.” A poster and special collection of books are being featured. The books, chosen from a broad collection, point up the main issues: agriculture, atomic energy, the security program, de-segregation, economics, and foreign policy. i — a i a PARK CEMETERY CHARTER & GIFTS i GREETINGS COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL Honors Teachers Among books on foreign policy are Gen. William H. Wilbur’s “Guideposts To The Future”; “Realities Of American Foreign Policy,” by George Kennan; Tannenbaum’s “The American Tradition In Foreign Policy,” and Power And Policy,” by Thomas K. i 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 Information Listed By Public Library Information on the parties will be found in such books as “Fabulous Democrats” by David L. Cohn, “A Democrat Looks At His Party” by Larson, and “The Socialist Party of America.” Each volume discusses the history of the party, platform records of the past and present party aims. ID 2-3814 Road Wesley Methodist Books For Political 1950 to of the Up Automatic GAS RANGE NOW Special Terms Reform Judaism Congregation To Host Thanksgiving Services The Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism will host this year’s Thanksgiving services in the Edgewood School, according to an announcement from the Rev. Albert G. Masser, chairman of the Highland Park Ministerial Association. The spiritual leader of the Lake- side Stove Round Time Buy An Air 1954. Recognition was given to Sunday school teachers and officers at the 11 a.m. worship service of Wesley Methodist Church Oct. 14. They include: kindergarten—Mrs. William Christensen, superintendent; Mrs. James Minorini, Miss Barbara Ledlie and Miss Nancy Christensen; primary—Mrs. Stehman Miller, Mrs. Al Rossi and Mrs. Edward Curley; junior—Mrs. William Overend, superintendent: Mrs. Robert Dahlquist and Charles Cook; intermediate—Mrs. Howard Wadley and Margaret Fredrickson; adult—Mrs. Ira Breakwell and Raymond Suzzi, Mrs. Suzzi is secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Minorini is chairman of Commission On Education. Congregation, Rabbi Richard E. Singer, extends an invitation to all residents of Highland Park for the service which will be held Nov. 21 at 8:30 p.m., the Rev. Mr. Massers said. Firm Follows HP Example Inspired by Highland Park’s voter registration drive, employees of Foote, Cone and Belding, Chicago advertising agency, campaigned for total registration within the firm. Their achievement: 99.4 per cent registered. Harold Webber, 1515 Cloverdale Ave., executive vicepresident, spearheaded the drive. GRAND OPENING - PREMIERE SHOWING - GRAND iy ‘ bs is A OCTOBER 30th through NOV. 3rd YOU ae me ERR x a ee SHa eRe: Fore egay Ne oe F Si Pe # The Supreme ... All-New ets eee aXe a) FREE ARE INVITED TO PREVIEW IMPERIAL CHRYSLER 1957... “THE NORTH SHORE’S NEWS! For those ato Ms ee a aos = will Still be who want PLYMOUTH AHEAD LARGEST DEALER!” a new of other 1956 1957 FR Refraae, AND For __ and help us celebrate our move to the new larger home of a @ ® car... Models ¢ Mer ry-Go und Rides ° Coloring ‘Ro Sets ‘ GRANT A Gor geous Ne that Make ... Sure You A 18 NEW MODELS LEFT - Below cost! 1766 FIRST ST. - LAKE MOTORS, ne + ID 2-2500 i . | Page 30 es Thursday, aN, October ha wid 18, 1956 Suede aks Ah. a �A Pree TT Ca yemrer Os eonee eTa en SR ES Pe MUON PERI RY PORTE Re t si a ee ee Ores er SONIA wy u 4 re OES Sy x her : aoh ; ee i il ZZ © yy, io Ay Lp is the specialty of Uptown Interiors-Suburban At a recent employee Co., Frank McCarter November. Perin, Medal (right), for saving The American ism was presented meeting After life of a fellow the president emergency Shore received worker Gas matic gifts. the last representative of the North Paul Shore For Inskeep Gas first aid, the helper was taken to the Highland Park Hospital and confined there over night. Perin has worked for the Gas Co. since October, 1939. Pledges Phi Delta wall 33 Co., treatments, years satisfied the our accessories drapery most and workroom discriminating has clien- tele. a. Last Nov. 25, Perin, a pipeman, and another employee were called to do some maintenance work on a Second St. gas main in Highland Park. While doing the job, Perin found his helper slumped over the main, overcome with gas. Perin pulled him from the ditch and applied artificial respiration while a nearby merchant called the rescue squad. North Rd., Bay Drop in today to see this new kind of shop that is a center for unique and dra- Gas Assn.’s highest award for hero- by association (left). Roy E. Jones, is shown at center. of the Green 1728 Tica clid ib gh nt eect tee Peers i the unusual — A member of our decorating staff call at your home by appointment. Theta will ‘Peter Hugle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Norton, 1807 Balsam Rd., recently pledged Phi Delta Theta at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque. He is a freshman in the college of liberal arts. His brother, David, a senior at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., majoring in hotel administration, is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. BUY U. S. SAVINGS -Service & Integrity Since 1923— 1888 Sheridan ID 3-0300 Road Highland Park BONDS. PENING - PREMIERE SHOWING - GRAND OPENING OCTOBER 30th through NOV. 3rd WE INVITE YOU TO MEET AND The Swept-Wing GREET 1957 DO DGE the inspired product of the wonderful world of autodynamics. And we also are celebrating the opening of our new home... “THE NORTH Ortable TV Sey and Register! MORE NEWS! SHORE’S NEWEST DEALER!” For the wise car buyer who wants 1957 styling in a new | DODGE 1956 model... we have them! 12 New Models Must Go-Below cost! 43 ST. JOHNS - GARDEN MOTORS, inc. - ID 2-2770° _ Pia Thursday, October 18, 1956 ee WERE A a Ne Ais - Page 31 > a �spe- 2 oe County Collector of Lake f the State aforesaid will, on , A.D, 1956, before the County in the in the Court ‘House in’ the City , in said County and State, application for judgment against the town lots and real property er described for the amount of matured install; thereof, interest and costs due there- d for an order to sell said lands, d real Take property notice for further the town satisfaction that the said Lunn, County Treasurer and exCounty Collector for the County of ,and State of Illinois, will, on the Monday succeeding the date on mt shall be taken to-wit; the 1956, “offer November, A.D. ublic sale at the Court Waukegan, Lake ty, Illinois, all or such portions of sroperty hereinafter described for the of special assessment and matured nents of special assessments, interest due thereon for which judgment been taken and shall remain unid sale will commence at the of our of nine o’clock A.M., Central Standard on the ntinue Sth day 19th from day of November and day to day until the If for any cause rendered on of November, then such sale commence on the 2nd Monday after udgment shall be rendered. i ‘of delinquent special assess; may be made to the City Collector ime prior to date of tax sale. all such delinquent lands, town real property upon which the spesments or _ installments thereof a with the names of the owner, n, the total amount due thereon, the ears for which the same are due 39.53 2091.06 482.80 404.95 1064.31 1365.75 1395.24 118.50 118.50 182.42 97.54 97.54 130.24 130.24 130.24 130.24 130.24 Paul . ow pe ae 613.39 a AID Sauletinsthcesedsis sche 603.27 Paul E POUOE hcccatecoace 551.41 Harriet A Miller .....:........ 359.47 Paul iF Paeips’ 5.3.5.4. 551.41 RAMS Si teas deltas teak a eeeciaan? 613.39 TO ea hee ioe 374.04 ap ct al tbeakcresnitaean 420.69 TON Fo aa iecess Va a dgaic sie boc 551.41 Gar ORIN: ee 359.47 FIRST ADDN TO GREENWOOD GARDENS RG AO ho aor 505.29 Norbert Hackett cee 423.54 Do 466.59 466.59 649.80 556.38 PO oa ich 649.80 Norbert Hackett 466.59 W W Luecke 358.91 BOD eee cata 358.91 MG he deep ete cate ere ae 358.91 oe oe Sr dea as ne Saad gee et Oe 358.91 BO i cepts, ech: 294.11 ON ce a ee ae ae 294.11 WitiOn: BOOK ie, 381.40 RS Cai leibndocacss <teies haa 355.70 PMO, TOPE sss ios chisel 248.32 FA a Oe AL ahs aged 223.50 Do iescepiibidssorean es: 298.36 Unlos Rawk...ss 415.16 324.83 315.69 3.8 470.08 470.08 433.15 469. 469.44 469.44 445.11 421.04 302.81 421.04 445.11 294.11 294.11 358.91 358.91 358.91 358.91 349.03 349.03 349.03 349.03 349.03 349.03 409.11 Do M Ferrien Union igs od Mrs L V Krannert Union Bank . oO 445.47 ingest Be sat Sais cad 401.99 299.21 205.19 251.14 299.21 299.21 349.03 349.03 499.37 500.25 500.25 500.25 feted Do Cath E vee Kerr Henry Soderberg ........0... 141 Tot. Ps ON a James Anderson .............. 145 Bruno H Friedenberg ...... 146 FIRST ADDN TO RAVINIA HIGHLANDS Frank: Paviik’ J¢° act. 7... Brown: ii oe F H Bartlett Co . Obns': Miaties: oe ic F H Bartlett ie Thomas Wallace S L Hathaway he ae Nellie Lindeman Prk Wagnor | Lanegan WAGeIn 3c ete Ro Re: ROA TIE co ws Pintesay 3.03. Mrs Hilda Nizier _ .......... 15 POVOR Gsieiccceieiee George Parenti .200206.3. 48 WO S02 fe ae BW: Wexbere | scien. 20 BA geet the env. ck SET Do 22 Do 23 FIRST ADDN TO VILLAGE WOODS iad OF me W Catherine E Van Wazer Ton Dank». es Essie M Ruddy MTIEE GOMOR os Union Bank .......... : 9 10 14 15 16 18 ae 20 ;Lo AOE ne Se UR nag fe Teta agree BY 21 ee oa a 22 OE es sa Sea PPO. alan Wee's ete POO Gur eiien ye as 23 BIG lee a a BIG). ia 26 eee BOS Ne eh clas ae EO. Bkccbe os eee pre BION x. Math min eel TA Re ht edee anche ue TI oo eS AY ae re aa TIO: bate RU on eeeige oe RIO eine e Na Be ee er ee EM ECG xa PIO et coL oe dec: BIO? bie ad assumes BIS. asi taieniaacis aw Drag Eeee BY igen cent Ot TAO Sa PC. MeCandiess oo ck Union Bak? i008 oO poser: eee ee oe ttiieanieocs ene aI EN ced 27 28 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 45 46 47 48 50 ... ware, E. McDonough ...... MIMiOn: ane og hea 1a 42 43 44 THE Cath Hint: Bane ce ak: POO sea oe en EPO: (iho ee Metis te es Pegs aerate east coke Peters UD E ra oD ioc E Goss... Supp 23.':2. 123.42 © i: Cloneh) 6... Supp: °2)..3 98.78 Karl A’ Meyer .......... Supp: °:3.*3., 328.32 Richard L Fredrich. .......... 2/53 88.91 Violet A Carlson .Supp 18 12 74.14 Joseph: Fine .<..:.-..: Supp 19 12 74.14 HILL & STONE RAV NE VIEW SUB State Bank of Chgo Tr .... 25 260.48 HILLSIDE a BiG Blonder sei kek 119.83 J S HOVLANDS pe ADDN Chicago Title & Tr Co . 12 431.26 J § HOVLAND’S HIGHLAND PARK ACRE SUB Mrs John Richardson E% 1 583.73 TO ENE ihn nen ee 1 843.19 Chgo Title & Tr Co S% 18 424.01 Byron. Smith. oe 31 10217.64 HO eee o: 190 fe 31 340.35 Winfred Glader W'% .... 47 304.72 Sue Mansfield W'% ........ 55 4856.66 Frank B Schmitz Ex S 150 Be MO i hts det Wei ancs 55 340.30 FE MM 4 ithe 57 843.19 Frank B Schmitz E'% 53 5018.74 J S HOVLAND’S SECOND ADDN elas (OR ee a 3 1407.81 BN ee ae Ue ao 1317.51 NE MOLT 5 oe 759.12 R R Robinson Aa 784.49 1G8) J AIGOn ee ah 980.73 Bit Vetter 23: a 886.78 John Forsten faa 806.25 BG ae eT ceat 1002.55 N T Seabranch 1151.96 Chgo Title & Tr Co ........ 32 1317.71 Ragnar Johnson ................ 34 869.24 We Smith bon ae 762.94 Chgo Title & Tr Co ... 40 1398.36 HOVLAND’S THIRD CPE, BMS Berne ee 1121.10 Sa. RORAR co 5 ook 3 1356.89 A H_ Tennessen 4 1858.88 aS FIGVIAnd sss tal 12 2141.12 Pelt (Mattar ed se oa 1126.47 Wm. F Vetter... Sy 1356.89 Geo H Morris ia ae 1602.80 DING haaiecdinks one ies 20 2213.42 LAKE MICHIGAN HIGHS WaY “SChtr soon ei 145.58 MANUS NORTHMOOR akan SUB Patterson & Jacobs ............ 2 289.58 Do 5 289.58 6 273.20 7 228.77 9 289.58 10 289.58 12 273.17 13 273.07 14 289.58 ia 289.58 16 289.58 17 289.15 18 289.15 19 289.15 20 289.15 23 or es 3.52 K. Russick 27 185.98 as & Jacobs...) 28 293.29 D 2 289.15 289.15 289.15 289.1 203.6 203.61 289.58 272.99 272.99 289.58 289.58 Wazer 389/58 58 206.84 273.20 289.58 72.99 272.99 289.58 247.81 247.81 247.81 247.81 247.81 289.58 289.58 289.58 289.58 272.91 289.15 289.15 293.29 293.29 293.29 293.29 293.29 293.29 293.29 270.73 98.89 67.04 102.23 102.23 102.23 Be Do Adella 38.04 Friedl 123.72 McKILLIP’S WOODBINE SUB Grace Miller & C. McKillip 4 4428.39 TO Ai acacia 6 4419.42 ieee ananssicecok aid Do ic 5112.62 MURRAY & TERRY’S RESUB be oe Wie Westone sos ¢ Mrs. et Miiligddensegie ci... LOR C & Amanda Lange 199 HAMILTON’S ADDN A sa ‘Abrams S 55 ft meas E In Nettie Conrad (ex N 788.7 ft meas on W In) & (ex pt in Conrad Sub) HIGHLAND F B Davidson State Bank & Tr Edw S Schafer State Bank ee 8 & H & PARK Le 13 Co Tr Co 13 PARK ae Frehner Louise enue Leopold Otto SUB aw 32 SUB John H. Mrs. A. Mary S. teen eennencnweseeecceensseesseaeene, Zupan . Millie Nelson ..... Viola A. Shiglory Wm A. Carson ..... piss a Pa rye: doses F. & M. I. Moore .... ie District Realty ........ Haward Tomek c.00270 Geo. Kuchenbecker .......... Conrad Nelson -i.iiiaiias Dean: Slavin. s.ccckuddes Miss Minnie Strom ........ Abraham Weinberg .......... i, 0.: Warkleroadi55.0,:.34 Hulda’ Brennen. ................ Ernest M. Kimball .......... Mrs; -B. H. sReed sci. oo Re BGre eS M.: J.. McDermott ............. Mis. Re ANNO a. Wm. R Lindgren 2940.74 53 69 81 93 96 98 102 109 130 138 140 141 154 155 163 ............ 164 M. Leve® ......c00 Bridges.. McDonald . 177 1297.96 1533.94 1533.94 1533.94 2050.44 3000.31 3935.47 4164.04 2050.44 1297.84 1533.94 1533.94 1779.65 3384.41 1533.94 i taxes, on all unpaid 75 16 Tt 78 719 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 1 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 WBWWNNRe Re County special assessments or installforfeited, mathereof, withdrawn, ed and payable, or interest thereon, and = ie the preceding January 2nd, on nts not yet matured, on all warThat said special tax scial assessment warrants are for rs 1927 to 1956 inclusive under the ng warrant number as follows: Spe, sidewalk; ax warrant numbers, aoe oar” Special Assessment warrant ¢ nj 265, water; 266, wasewer; ing; O74, sewer; 280, paving; 281, 4 382 sewer; 283, Sewers 285, paving; sidewalk: 300, ‘paving; 301, water; 302, ; 306, water; 309, water; 310, 311, water; 312, sewer; 314, paving; ing; 320, water; 321, 5S S22, water; 325, water; 326, paving; paving; 335, sewer, 338, paving; 340, sewer; 341, paving; 343, storm sewaving; 348, paving; "349, paving; ing; 350, water. C NOTICE IS ALSO hereby givt . Lunn, County Treasurer Do Do TM ec Gent 7 ee BP ieee Ouran ge: MPO i eelSe wen BRO i Oe AE er aa BOP iio Seea DO er ge te ng BIO ae ey re ee Rae oe a iS at ne BO ee tance ae ey OO ei ta 8 oo Se RO Ghee tana aes ce PM Orta te aso een Re NL eg soe ee ee BN ah els ee NO as ey BROS see PORTA OS gs La BIR a Males peel Ae hi ie BIO A a ee ee PO ise es aca ic ae Mie) BM te ee eee St PAE PGP AOR vie 8 te Kemesty ae Be asc tapo ty kee BAO instr ee a oe TO Fis eer we ee Ba BO Uo eos a eck ey a DO eh ah ieee ts reir ces ee eh ieee Be ee oe BM tise de uta Page POO i a Sand a BIO a ing PIO oS NOG oa eae Me aie BS er ee a era Te Oe A oe ade TO Se A ea PR set acta sibs on OR ae eee ca BE pisses Ae oe DS ieee ee ee -_ and ts PD Willams 276.30 Mrs Wm Bartlett The Nly pt of L 40 in Drfld Villa des as com at the NW cor sd L 40 rng Ely alg the Nly In of sd lot to th Ely In of sd Lot th Sly alg the Ely In of sd Lot 85 ft the Wly in a Strgt In to a pt 64 ft fr the NW cor of sd lot th Nly alg the Wly In of sd lot to POB in Drfld Villa a Sub in County of Lake Illinois 220.04 Fan: Pee ek 912.48 DUMAS RAVINIA TERRACE State Bank‘ of Chgo. .......... 3455.42 Do 1898.06 Do 1898.06 Oo 1572.25 Chas E & Grace H How1740.58 K Malone 1615.94 State Bank of Chgo. ........ 41 2270.72 DUMAS FIRST ADDN TO SHERWOOD MANOR PRIUS SGN ee 226.28 BRO i ts a a ne aa 226.28 BN a hr er pl ak ep 226.28 BA ed 226.28 BIO ie ise ON as oe 226.28 BN oa eee et tac 201.79 EM eit One hig eas 226.28 Dee a ee Vue 226.28 BR rig Rt eens 201.70 BO a nO 201.70 BQ Ce te ees Ain 201.70 OO ee re ees 226.28 Be Yar ek ats. 201.70 Ea i Ae 226.28 Ee ee 201.70 Re ae alk Mite 226.28 PO eet eee i eS 226.28 TG. a ciate kas 226.2 OPO eee ya evo 226.2 OMG tees er eto 226.28 BNR he i eta: 226.28 BM Se ea is 226.28 Te ee eS sabe 226.28 SIO eek Ge eg 248.55 BO Bi ict Seas 248.55 TG SaaS 41 257.24 DUMAS SHERWOOD eae, George P Bebber .......... 22.51 Cee 7 Te Co. oe: 226.09 ae Egan 148.81 pepe in anes de 148.81 Auli eee Se jitl ios oebdogan 148.81 Coie Ga ak CO dk 226.09 John Hal ateigtelaaae 41.22 Geo & Ruth Gallant .......... 21.35 Chao a mir Oe 136.74 Hennessey & Switzer a 136.74 Krach & Peterson . 148.18 a ee 148.18 oe aoa e 226.09 seats’ 226.09 har Purcell 141.14 Do 102.17 Do 102.17 BO ge het eeOe 102.17 P Wilson & Co .... 162.54 Richard Biech ...... 206.62 SSark DOGS ccccmsitin 178.87 J E Samuelson . 44.94 Louis Kovacs ....... 187.569 Jos R Kelso ..... 93.2 Ricard “Beton 2. 205.75 Catherine Gilberg win 268.93 Ps OR bil ie ee 223.04 FIRST ADDN ae ae VILLA DADNDAMMMAMABWNNNNNNNNR RRS OF LAKE ) ss OF HIGHLAND PARK) LIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given, by dersigned, ae Collector of the City that a return will be ¥hee County Treasurer -officio, County Collector of Lake ty, Illinois, having authority to receive �GEO. F. NIXON & CO NORTH. SHORE FOREST RIDGE SUB. 1 Skokie Valley Realty Assn. 112 Ellen W. Kallas ................ 119 GEO. F. NIXON & CO NORTH 1768.59 442,33 3309.99 2042.76 SHORE FOREST RIDGE SUB ADDN Blanche B. Collidge .......... 25A 1018.76 NIXON’S Sore SUB Eva Kirkpatrick Etal ........ 946.64 TN iia csssise scene wecaces 42 710.20 Roy A. Weberg :....-......:... 43 513.91 Eva Kirkpatrick tal icv. 44 791.86 Do 45 735.07 46 735.07 47 735.07 48 735.07 49 1031.50 50 1018.75 53 2042.62 Do 54 1177.73 Wm. Reischerts .. 55 1018.75 FRBEIH ROYER > hitsvecse cere yecesshee56 866.03 George F. Nixon & Co. ..... 57 1177.73 John H. Vallencey .......... 58 1018.75 Eva Kirkpatrick Etal 60 1177.73 Te ae 61 1177.73 oO. ee & E. Norton ........ 62 866.03 Bes bias coaiae ay 63 866.03 EV. Kirkpatrick Etal S 3494.00 Opal Everett .03 NORTHWOOD SHANOR os Rudolph Lederer . 2428.90 Fae Stein S%%_ ........-....0-2.3 4 1263.70 Do Ex that pt lying N of a st In drn frm a pt on the E In of sd lot 325 ft Sly of NE cor of sd lot 3 th SWly to the SW cor of sd lot 1 in Blk 4 in Northwood MaNOR 3 eas asa. 3 4 3759.72 Rudolph Lederer _........ ia Sac heise Ma IROGIR cs incadblirsinronsese 6 1993.89 NORTHWOOD MANOR RESUB Robert & John Schiavone 1 1114.24 2 1114.24 3 1114.24 4 1114.24 5 1084.19 9 630.92 10 1256.51 i! 630.92 1256.51 AK GROVE sup, Philip H. Hae 27.21 MO rah cacao hostages 33 23.40 Do eles aie ssi em 23.40 RAVINIA. DELLS H. B. Law That portion of Lot 5 in Ravinia Dells being a sub of Blk 3 (ex. S 46 ft. og in the partition the SE¥% of the NEX of Sec 36-43-12 According to the plat of sd _ partition recorded on June 2, 1892, as Doc 50108 in Book C of plats page 24, comencing at the SEly cor of sd lot 5 and rng the NEly alg the SEly In of sd lot 5 a distance of 71.1 ft to the NEly In of sd lot 5; th alg th NEly In of sd Lot 5 a distance of 127 ft to the N In of sd lot 5; th SWly a distance of 165.43 to a pt in the S In of sd lot 5; which is 75 ft W of the SEly cor of sd lot 5 and which is also the NWly cor of lot 8 in the sd sub and rng the Ely 75 ft to the POB in Lake County OR ey 5 1916.08 RAVINIA HIGHLANDS a CORNELL daistcescceckcss 756.54 PRAZZONA, ois ccecipee ry i 1177.31 Fohit PASE oo 8 occ eis 43: 1° 962.37 Mary A Connell .... 44 1 106,39 We Sida tena ta seh devek 45 1 739.97 C. W. McCabe 3 2 1010.89 RE a aa a et 4 2 1010.89 Angelo Menoni .................. 4 4 1946.64 Angelo Menoni. ................ 5 4 1946.64 vise B. TOW siicccunces. 1/73: 201641 Robert A. Scholz ............ 4 5 788.98 Veeder B. Paine ..... 23 5 1946.64 ec aed ieee 24 5 1946.64 Ben E. Ryan ...... 29 Bh ROT R. Je Skala ;..... 36 5 2091.64 Rose A. Moore .... 4: 6.98150 S. Wardanski ...... 10°23 = FONT Frank Pavlik Jr. ..... O59. Boe iwea Alfred Johnson. ....... BA Te TST 3; o RTI assiechew ST 7 1198.29 RG SRI, Ra ead 98.7 t1S8 ee Freak Pavlik Jr. .. a 1000. Victor ee 5ST SS 1665.59 IA ifiLLsiDE, SUB. oo 7B Gitten a aia Sit ceca 1461.58 Ruth Ferree N Wly 15 ft .. 5 415.26 J. F. Gi g: 1072.16 1070.93 1070.93 1070.93 1070.93 1070.93 J Lot 9 (ex Cabonargi that pt desc as comcng at the SE cor of sd lot; rng the NEly alg the Ely In of said, Lot 9 182 ft 6% ins rng th in a NWly dirctn 110 ft 5% in to a pt 110 ft E of W In of sd lot; rng th W 110 ft to the W In of sd lot being th E In of Kincaid St rng th SSEly and Ely alg Wly and Sly In of sd lot being th Ely In of Kincaid. St Nly In of St Johns Av as now laid out and Woodland Av as now laid out are ny POB RIDGE AB VIEW JE cckanate. 9.8 GEWOOD PARK a ao inceon SV 295 a 0.69 G H Clavey ae 70 ft meas on Sly ‘In: ....2......... 1208s Ree SALOS ee Cath Ballo. cae 23.50 RR Erskine 2.0.5 eX. $ 23.50 Carl _ Jd iatoieisab Beak oes 6 17.25 ACOB G_ SCHIEK’S RESUB Paul: LeGds ..ossis co kscentict 8 32.63 SECOND ADDN oO ee. VILLA Carl (MoM. Pemble °c2..0504. 8 SECOND ADDN , rane R ~ DELINQUENT TAX UST ay ares C Brown SOUTH 82 FOREST W HIGHLAND ADDN HIGHLAND PARK TO Ex Wly Helga ge 151 384.34 103 ae OF LOTS 1, 15, 16, 17 & 18 LAKESIDE MANOR 24.1190 | C Wright SUB OF BLOCK 5B)EXMOOR ADDN Joseph Melloy Ex W 65 ft 4 1332.98 Do All that pt of Lot 3 in th sub of blk 5 in Exmoor addn to Highland Pk in the W% of the NW¥% of Sec 23-43-12 E of the 3rd P.M. in Lake County, Illinois lying Ely of a straight In drawn from a pt on the S In of sd lot 65 ft E of the SW cor thereof to a pt on th N In of said lot 74 ft E of the NW cor thereof 959.85 SUNSET MANOR “SUB George Ostertag Ex Wly BO PE 2 eS me ky 13 556.02 Henry & Dora Judd N% 14 280.43 Raymond F Buhl S¥% ......... 14 358.92 John Ullian § 39 ft ............ 15 332.09 Pee ROMANO she Ae 16 834.22 Sidney & Edith Gair ........ 19 808.75 CAI DeRt BG ean ic. 20 347.18 Mrs Bessie Vogal W% .... 20 347.24 Mary Newman E¥ ............. 21 347.18 M Nemkovsky W's ........ 21 406.26 Mrs M Cunningham ........ 22 320.28 Norman & Hazel Clabaugh Bs ea Ramen tical 23 326.92 Helen Hirscke W% ......... 26 402.65 L BP ROMaG a 27 748.52 Al Beilan Ex W 70 ft ..... 28 244.26 Wm Jacobs W 70 ft e 300.96 Harry Pharker. ........... 683.72 Chgo Title & Tr Co 1049.53 Grace M Neeley E% 389.31 L P Romano W*% .... 389.40 a:S Casey BAG itccck.. 41.03 ki Pi ROMEO ao eek 348.10 Helen Hurscke W% 448.12 A J: Van. Thielan 20.2.3 4 1023.63 R D Navigato E 55 ft .... 45 341.51 Harry Jackson Ex E 55 ft 45 265.92 FW. SRODORS a 46 476.11 M Levin EY ..... 47 84.18 Alfred Jeterson ..... 48 448.78 Nick Klufetos ..... 50 452.52 L .P Romano ...... 51 657.68 B C Waters E% 52 311.02 Gerhard Laurin W%) ........ 52 392.75 Ae POTBEROR. ai Ain desea 53 452.52 Gerhard Laurin .................. 55 1030.30 Beatrice Milfiken 58 80.41 Di aS POS esd i hens, 59 358.66 Chgo Title & Tr Co W% 62 523.28 VictorS "WoOG: cei. 63 793.57 J B Romano W% 64 341.51 2b P ROMANO ies ae 66 983.88 Guy Perkins E% 69 125.40 Bir ROMANO 305 Bie sissccaw 71 945.43 MO eh tee ae a es i 16 501.69 Mrs Harriett Ely * Tt. 78 209.10 S Svenson Wly 52 ft ........ 78 356.44 L P Romano W. ............. 719 444.05 H Wm Blackwell W 55 ft 80 135.42 Chicago Title & Tr Co .... 82 638.17 George K Droege ............... 516.15 J S§ Casey W¥% ....... 42.82 Marie La Santi W% 236.36 George 585.00 eet iene itveads 90 UNSET MANOR — Rudolph Teoma ialdvccart ate Maurice Adler ........ 3 Theresa White ........... 4 Rudolph Lederer 5 Lawrence B Flawes ... 6 Rudolph Lederer ....... 7 BPO 2 oc aac ias 9 Carrie Albert N% 26 Joseph M Lyons S¥ ........ 26 Geo Piontadosi N% ........ 30 L P Romano S% ...............-. 30 Ruth Dennis E 75 ft ........ 34 Roy Bargy Ex E 75 ft & Ex that pt dedicated for PETROS [kisi osc ccdsdscpens det ods 34 91.35 439.38 153.48 702.93 375.11 819.38 577.43 190.07 263.55 225.99 220.71 908.50 1825.77 Laura M Frego .... BPO i Rv Lederer. 2996.76 es, 1489.14 2.05550. 105.20 DO re a. T P Parlon ...... Rs Rederer, nh. Charlotte Wright 45 SUNSET SEERACK, SUB 1061.86 535.80 819.38 588.09 1 171.68 A Dearbeyne Branigar Bros DG ge Harriet Killett .................... SUNSET WOODS ‘SUB Raymond J Ryan N¥. ........ Paul W WoC: si ee EP ROMANO as, 5 Henry H Busse Ex N 50 ft 5 Cheo ‘Title & Trice: 305: 7 D 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 S J Hoffman .............. 18 Do Ex N 50 ft 18 Chgo Title & Tr Co ........ 20 TO i ci phates 21 ED SEINSE. -Sscpd skier hina 22 Chgo: Title & Tr Co «...... 23 Do 24 26 29 ft 30 Jack Hooton Ex S 50 ft 30 Hubert E Eckert ................ 31 Chgo Title. & Tr Co ........ 32 Do 33 34 35 1° 3 9 9 2031.90 2473.29 1918.08 2473.28 PAT O'Connor Lee 296.57 1178.55 535.30 466.19 809.42 701.55 701.55 1061.88 1033.61 819.38 x 345.03 82.12 874.04 701.55 701.55 2549.59 839.06 165.52 2223.42 407.40 353.23 353.49 587.89 701.55 588.09 714.26 Do R & E O'Connor N%&%. Chgo Title & Tr Co Si ae FS A EaOO Seles inncactan Clivo-Title:& Tr Co fe. 65 IN tas ees a nes TOO S36. uke aes. DO ac erat Nias Merete ae BIG ade oe ea BOG tie NS ats he Do Bi sis ca sa ea Noe ey Oo Re re aon ae BO ee Beye a eke er ebeicae riers Tacs i TO oe ee See eae PO EGaa Saas ee RS aL ube ah pa eRe SBC L P "Romano NY% TILLMAN’S SPARKLING Carrie J Smith TIMMERMAN’S EMD anceps suB 2.08 188.65 223.07 290.18 sub” 374.99 54.65 25 25 Alvin NWY C Greene 38 Arthur Dumas & Co All that Pt of Pub Serv Co ROW (Ex NW cB oe We es kB at RR) in SW% SWY% Do Beg at the intersection of the N In of 4 Y% Sec 22 & th Ely ROW In of sd Pub Serv Co the E on last sd N In 167.45 ft to a pt 150 ft Ely from the Ely ROW In of sd Pub Sery Co (meas at rt angles SEly parl with sd ROW In 324.16 ft the W parl with sd N In 167.45 ft to Ely In of sd ROW the NWly alg sd Ely In 324.16 ft to POB containing 1 acre ES N SECTION Lizzie Johnacn All W of RR E¥% SW% SE Y%, ft W% SW% Do Ex N 405% SEY SECTION 31-43-13 N T H_ Burke, trustee (ex th 1045.87 ft) and (ex W 206.68 ft) that pt SW% SW% lying W of Sheridan Rd SECTION 34-43-12 FD ie W .f RR S 25A E 5A Geo S% F A E% S$ NEY Co E 400 ft N E 295.37 193.80 11A LAKE FOREST 514.1 ft th S 80 deg 37 min 16 seconds E 431.7 ft th N 75 deg 2 min 24 seconds E 163 ft MOL to waters edge th NWly on waters edge to N In sd SE% sec th W on sd N In 922.28 ft ar to POB) Lots 1 & 2 8.026 5921.97 2978.04 . 104.40 1534.90 27-43-12 OF Maurice H Kamm N% SW% Sec 5 TSO RR Ree Re aac 151340.61 Do (ex Daniel A Jones Est Sub & exth pt beg at a pt on E In \ SW’ Sec 3 799.48 ft N of S In Sec 3 th N 88 deg 45 min W to interscn with Nly In Lot 2 Daniel A Jones Est Sub th SEly alg Nly In sd Lot 2 to E In SW'4 Sec 3 th N alg E In SW%4 Sec 3 to POB) SE% SW% Sec 14820.75 3 6.70 acs C McCormick J F Stone & J P Wilson Trs C H McCormick Est City of Lake Forest 30 ft of Jessamine Ave vacated alg S In Lot 311 (ex pt descd in Doc 55.21 RE ei Lissa PNeie vaca tothe adore ence Maurice H Kamm Ft Sheridan N Shore Sub (ex pt Lots 1 & 2 beg at pt in N In SE% Sec 691.5 ft E of NW Cor sd % sec th S 379.95 ft th S 83 deg 4% min 26 27 ee 29 31 32 36 22-43-12 S% SE% S% DEERFIELD f 1474.61 5550.34 2817.80 430.38 190.06 Do Sein 2 rods wide off S end W 155A E 26A NW% 114.63 Ee Mee dis Ge ihcnctods taper itint J W Krumbach That pt N4% NE% lying W of W ROW In of C & 4245.16 NWRR (ex 2.20 A in SW cor) Geo F Nixon All that pt of the E% SE% NE% Sec 34-43-12 desc as foll: Beg at a pt on §S In of sd 4, Sec 10 rds W of the SE cor of sd % % sec th W on thereof to SW cor of E% SE% NE of sec 34 th N alg W In of sd E% of sd % % Sec 370 ft the E to a pt which is intersected by a In drwn at rt angles to W In of ROW of C & N W RR Co 200 ft Wly thereof meas at rt angles 12 t Blk STATE OF ILLINOIS); FT SHERIDAN NO SHORE su COUNTY OF LAKE _ )§S H Kamm 9.15 A Public notice is hereby given that I, Maurice ERC Fo: PA. aieioncieteenctompioe Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer and ex= 915 A officio County’ Collector of Lake County, Th pt Lots 6-7-8 in the State aforesaid, will apply to the FSNS Sub lyg N & W County Court of said ‘County on Monday, of a In beg at a pt on W the 5th day of November, A.D. 1956, for In SE% Sec 3 799.48 ft judgment fixing the correct amount of any N of S$ In of sd sec th S tax paid under protest, and for judgment 88 deg 45 min E 390.71 against the lands and lots mentioned and ft th N 26 deg 43 min described in the following list of delinquent E 169.46 ft th N 60 deg lands and lots for the general taxes for 9 min E 258.3 ftth N 85 the years 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, deg 56 min E 475.6 ft th 191 1919, E 1920, 1921, S 84 deg 40% min E 1925, , 1927, 1928, 261.55 ft th N 62 deg 1932, 1934, 1935, 544% min E 199.33 ft 1939, , 1941, 1942, th N 67 deg 34% min 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, E 284.9 ft MOL to wa1951, , 1953, 1954 and 1955 together ter’s edge Lake Michiwith interest, penalties, and costs due seygan 15.56 A erally thereon, and for special taxes and a assessments due for the years 1914, DANIEL A JONES 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, West Deerfield Township 1923, 1924; 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928. (ex ROW Rte 59A) & 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, (ex pub hwy) 14.311 acs 1 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, Maurice H Kamm Pt Lot 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 2 (ex th pt lyg S & E , 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955 and 1956, of In com at pt on E together with interest penalties, and costs In SW% sec 3-799.48 ft ‘ due severally thereon, and for an order to N of S In of sd sec th is sell said lands and_ lots for satisfaction N 88 deg 45 min W thereof. Public notice is also given that on 220.39 ft th S 85 deg the third Monday of November, to-wit: on 57%4 min W 463.4 ft th the 19th day of November, A.D. 1956, all N 58 deg 51 min W the lands and lots for the sale of which 504.10 ft to a point on an order shall be made, will be exposed a curved In convex NWto public sale in the County Court Room, ly having a radius of in the building where said County Court 267 ft the tan to sd is held in said County in the Court House curved In at th point at Waukegan, in the said County, for the making an angle of 81 amount of taxes, special taxes, special asdeg 42 min 40 sec (meas sessments, interest, penalties, and costs due N to EB) with last descd severally thereon, except such as shall have In th SWly alg sd curved been paid at said time of sale. Said sale In 89.11 ft (chord 88.7 shall commence at 9 o’clock A.M. Central ft) to a point tangency Standard Time, on the 19th day of Noth S 20 deg 19 min W vember and to continue from day to day. to S In Lot 2) 16.91 i until the same shall be completed and if Do (ex ROW Rt 59A) for any cause such judgment shall not be & (ex pub hwy) 26.84 A 3 rendered on the said 5th day of November. Do (ex pt conveyed to then such sale shall be made on the second City of Lake Forest by Monday after such judgment shall be renDoc 511272). .032 A... 4 dered commencing at 9 o’clock in the foreNORTHMOOR TERRA noon of such second Monday. wiwebanepe V_ Croswell Costs on each tract or description of land Harry 19 36 cents; on each lot or description of lot Rev Arthur Preisinger .... OWNER’S SUB 21 cents. Also interest at the rate of 1 per cent per month will be added after Marion W Hodgkins Doc No 402066 4.683 A after September 1st on the first and second SCHNEIDER f NAHIN'S- 2ND installments. Thos D Froehle SUUNSET. HILLS Esl Aa Town of Deerfield aoe W Guild CITY PIG ct Sctanre 39 TIO 4h e ae eae 41 BIG 5 haere eels eas ee ee 42 J Wagenhale:..::/.3- hae 45 Morris Rirtzon 3 49 D6 ces ae DIO Di Méssaioc nthe vaptkn me ee Mrs E Valle ost 53 Morris Kurtzon ..................-54 Do Bee tay see A Dumas & Co 3 C56 eo: Boater ey she se Mrs Alma Almeren Nee ka 70 Morris Kurtzon ................ 72 TAO Va ah es kcatrtaecan tet 73 BO RS avartiiorecteniosoce diac 74 SECTION 15-43-12 Baird & Warner SWY% SW% SW%4 SECTION OF Township 43, Range "SPRING 9 SUB J-F Gillen (Ex that pt in Hillside Sub & ex that pt in Rav. Hillside) .............. 4 Do (Ex that part in HillSIGE: UOTE Yexicri ss costerdotante 5 Do Ex Ely 300 ft ............ 6 Edw Blonder That pt lying W of Hillside Dr & the E In of Hillside Dr exCOMA ot tacts z Do That pt lying W of E In of Hillside Dr extended VILLAGE OF woons Henry Tanner .......... Morris Kurtzon . Carl. D La Ross That pt lot 24 lyg Sly of a In drwn frm a pt on front lot in 5.05 ft N of SW cor to a pt on rear lot In 5.05 ft N of SW cor sd It and also that pt lot 25 lyg Nly of a In drwn frm a pt on the front lot in 47.95 ft S of the NW cor to a pt on the rear lot in 30.41 ft S of NE cor sd lot 24 & 25 TO eee cue uee sate H A Reising Lot 25 (ex that pt lyg Nly of a In drwn frm a pt on front lot In 47.95 ft S of NW cor to a pt on rear lot in 30.41 ft S of NE cor & also that pt lot 26 In Nly drwn frm a pt on frnt lot In 21 ft S of SW cor to a pt on rear lot In 13.32 ft S of NE cor jc rit ha RS GARE Ce Geo W Ritter oa Do. pbc ales Morris Kurtzon Do ; BO Pawtee ee Morris Kurtzon ... TOWN 41 ee 42 43 46 47 49 50 51 2 53 54 55 56 57 58 60 61 Hs: to W In of sd ROW the NEly alg sd In last described 200 ft to W In of ROW of C & NW RR Co th SEly alg W In of ROW of sd Ry Co to intersection of W In of E 10 rds of SE% NE% sd Sec 34 th S alg sd W In ofE 10 rds of sd % 14 Sec to POB City of Highland Park, Lake County, Tilinois SECTION 35-43-12 H R Gentsch W% SEY NWY Do That pt W% SEY NWY% SW, of drainage ditch Elmer & Clavey W% S% E% SEY 50299.24 563.78 4573.54 2796.49 1171.08 armiced J Clavey E% S% 962.06 SE% NWY Roy F Clavey W% N% E% SEY . 515.84 EY ek ee SE 8 ees lace eeeee Ce Hacklander (ex W 288.5 ft) 3198.27 NWY% NW% SECTION 36-43-12. 3998.78 Jos F Gillen SW% SWY% NWY% CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK ) STATE OF ILLINOIS ) ss COUNTY OF LAKE y I, H. J. HART, hereby certify that I am City Collector of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and as such |the keeper of the records of said office, and that the fore-going is a true and correct list of all the lands, town lots, and real property upon which special assessments, special taxes or installments thereof or interest thereon remain unpaid, the names of the owners if known, and the total amount of special assessments, and special taxes due thereon for the year 1927 to 1956 inclusive. Dated at Highland Park, Lake County, ae this 18th day of October, A. D. H. J. HART City Collector of the City of Highland Park, Lake County Illinois. 10/18/56—113 Edw J Schimke Union Bank of Chicago... Edw J Schimke WOODLAND ADDN TO James H McQueeny Do Robert Lesman . Thaddeus J Gabanski ... Hugh I & Dorothy Klaren Jas J McQueeny 4% 6 7 14.504 as FO 6 7 13 CITY OF HIGHWOOD HIGHWOOD Severson e150. 'S $00) Tt Sites ee W F Hogan Pt W of E 175 ft N 118 ft E% ... 48 Jos Government Property dy a. USO « N 131 ft S 281 ft E of W 176 ft Lydia & Robert Milani S 35 ft N 65 ft BENSON’S Ree Jos proces Da’ (ex S$ .20:2/3. ft)... BURCHELL’S SUB City of Highwood Park 28 Board Lots 2 to 8 incl 2 CO CLERKS PLAT OF BLOCK PLAT C ‘OF HG ee Corrado Bertucci R W HAWKINS ‘SUB es 7a W Hawkins John R_ Scornavacco 35 ft Bly. .138.82 ft S$ ; VAG I re ete ae 24 JOSEPH ORI SUBDN Raymond Bartlett 6 PLAT C OF HIGHWOOD Trustees of School Dist No 111 E 50 ft W 171 ft Jennie Po “et robel (ex S 1 00 140 ft S$) Ss 100" Py E 150 PLAT D OF ee HIGHWOOD : | | Otto F Fisher Beg at SW SMe Cor Blk 14 th Nly on W In 45.14 ft th E parl with S In 126.21 ft th N parl with E In 124.6 ft th E parl with S In 40 ft th S parl with E In 167.5 ft th 4 on § In 145.63 to PO ; PLAT: EB OF “wicHwoot Cae Donald & Nancy Molinari & S 47 ft N 328 ft W% (meas on W In BIk 27) CITY OF HIGHLAND ‘Ps John H Devlin W 145.7 ft 874.2 ft SA NEY SW% G52 Fe ee ee sea acc Richard J Sheridan N 53 ft 218.55 ft S% NEY SWy% 15; 226 ACR ic ae North SW% Shore SW% Sanitary Sec 15 Mary E Brand S%4 S% Sec 22 10. Dist 10 acs SE% SW% ......-. NW% acs of Skokie Hwy A ae pub hwy) all E E of RR pt SW% SW% 2 acs Sec : �\L_NOTIC rename ns im Sec 23 eee E ae! 0 rds NW% SW% NEly 32 th ElyCor o of 89| 1 Bik tion ol the Pee 87 deg E 66 ft to a pt th : a MESH Gty2 Nisl | See drawn BERGA?i86 Swick 180 i a i Geasa “| Book 7 iW Ue Mave S Av) cDaniels n te Bet W Ross (ox W 214 A) W 483.5 esate 362.20| at a pt in niel R Lencioni Beg of Deerfield Rd wh is N deg 30 min E 262.5 int of sd cen with W - Rs fy, ; 30 nr 27 th N 5138 deg deg 30 min E ene ea BE, Ree th ft 100 1.40 Sec 27 SEMY% Sec 27 E% SW'%4 4 ov pare, BWIA BEM. Sec 2h ake Sec 27 .30 ac wh A SE% t NWi% eeu - = pad .66 Tr Burke H odore ft & ex W 45.87 ft) ft) - 150 E (ex purkhardt Pe erPN S NEM% eae S% BO eee ae carne gcens anna innnethpcenen Ely 200 D’Ancona Bt SAG 6 41 20.22 A. olie Nail, nee hordes cae 435310 MR aReeed 2 i. 4 18 2 84 ae cat tanbonatiiedyciahttaecsiele Gai a Re I senior yt sesh nc oso Do cee te eae Mea Bank Nat’l ek Sly gr ha ai OUR TO la wa Holds & ivof pub Mt Sails Nati BiH No = soaat Do -- yA 48 357.31 357.31 onneeceessetensetntetcinetenenens DO BNO Sukie tindiccn ates Tr ™ 357.31 56 57 58 p HR Nelson & JE Brown nacnnsencntens-corecewersienneeanesens SEY oa B06 Sec NW% FE 15.65 A W Ludwie Sec 35 15.65 ace. "NW' NW with 926.90} Wly Ely e E 6 sd lotlot thto waters Sva i sd_ SW% ts n’s 4 _& used 26 for es Sg ae SWi4 See3 33 ft Nis tN Rd ik S1%4 SEM% & StorTransfer erty gies tat Dacsht ica sSeale c ee, <8 ea get Hintz ee ty aS is lfanaeasa sit Shs cd therefrom Nly Wly 150 98-63 A 387.72 aon ‘ » 4 13 : ROR B girictier 56 De j Boe vac Lot 5 &AR EYtoes Wi ream et “eegeg 00 ft & (@ “Smith " Biaafordox eg 3 Niel 9-45 4 Me 16 2 19 2 19 sctssce: 14 37 of where ee the aver 451.43) ye es Obs BS er OY asiiaa Samuel g thee EAR 47.44 : 27 628.19 Warren J Carey OR ee vicina, une 2-4 PIG sik Doc csi Gtacr 20k a ae 514 oe TERR eGo | sen nee ’ of Ina Insd beg Lot at2 lyg Ely in Nly pnt 294.88 364.56 121 he Se oes 126 oe eo Wa ek Beatrice Et? Gib 7“ F Pahike 162.97 Lawrence RA Ei4 Pasquest 20000/D E% ......... .00|D Pasquesi ADDN TO 34 64.98 1ST tae 68 Mab 400 a = stoensenenesnteceescseesseceenensantee sais alka c htdeactsa eiac a ec WOO ee DIO ia cchreteea enemies aibadak a .00|T C Mesmer ......... 6 130166 170-66 14| 237.72 MEA James ibe 2—~—*é‘i«é«~*TCQH'T LAST. I458 : roan 15 568.32 ; 642 .96| 18 hank manek ce 362.76 | INThos OES | : yo Greene Nat’l TO RAVI © ins CG ADDN tee s llie W: “ Chicago 30086: RIES 330.68 57 310.27 =. Ha Tr Bank 67 66 TCD po Lo ig ia, BUACO Limd .............. mdeman T & 50 4., agri " 6stiT 31.17 112 19 B caer - Jo M373 |tohmn Fone WO icisiessecadcn > BE 29°: 330.74 330.74 663.35 330.74 76 663.29 79 Seaas 663.25 DeTSAOa E Van 87 13361 Nat'l Wazer Tr Bank aes, 663.29 saaee , 334.16 Bra Tihs. aren Ree Sete 550.8 72 74 75 354.68; ae pier a IOag Rae 3 330.74 330.74 . 330.74 82 ‘ane ee MID tas ciiseiks senecsey stein Do cosercecccnceceseseesenccececaccccsece 334.21 21 334.21 ce 334.21 334.1 334, - 6 334.16 ce RAVI artlete <i... ae Ke : 663.25 TeBB a 8 ee 7 re Tr ma oe 145 “ee a Pee ADDN TO RAVINIA IGHTAN A 794.51|1ST Roe enna, Belmonti 29°16 14° 4 nae tonet eae 7 8 ADDN 1ST 330.68 31027 “ysge0 284.4.80) 254, 90 330.68 65 Nd ane Adcaui tin” Bee ene [SR4 i 141 joann 142 Soderbers sore,Phillip Klein | Dr_ Anderson in COE wm ie | CyOU Aaiid DNS hi 1 GARDENS TOof GREENWOOD Chgo Tr Anna M Bertolini 1ST ADDN Bank Union Nor ‘' P DEERFIELD iT6 Sones 63 et staenternetnnicntare SOO Sachets ni eattbanae Tae ais 294. 68 835.09] 200008 aooe are 330.74 ’ 310.27 ke 284/80 | "e ¥ Hiaberie nee 134 DO eer . sian? ° Chicago 13361...Natl” “B ank 284.80 i3e RE RE: Ly, ERE WOeee eee a INS 28-0) tet) EXMOOR ADD 7 antec DDO PK "H Ris” 138 Baron Le M _77.08|Robert Greenwald A 113.53)Mrs 6 ees 139 6 Union Sank” gy & M Fell N 6 31 39 40 reltrcpeg retin 284.80 ete 133 Oeesecseccetenteseeeeeneteeeeeeseeetees 520... 435.80 : 33 Sas 330. - ae pe Pc goeee eerae en ee Do aA aia ae eee eeeseecterreseerecces og Toten Bank “ir r 284.80: | Chicago’ teeNatl a ls eS Det Da Se tiadte ye? ae ESR aia 117 118 asi ccet ste Litas Meee scr sharihscgct MPa Dor: 330.74 530.94 8 69 nn ee PE BF | DO ecncnnnnenn say ate eR ao. REE i eee } 35 36 a TIO Do ee OMe hea tare re an 108 294.88 | wh Do aNeiteetled ieecdos- pe TAO: GR 294.88 ‘88 AEM Tr Bank tose os 120 ee Mea 39 are 310.27 119 Lae Nf SIRES) i 294.88| 105 | 0.74 330.74 330.74 73 OG po SIRES Poe teen ae sta coicetnaseranesoescnerd 243 TR EVAN’S 56.86 . D Benes be ee oe Rae i> c et Leo Ettleson Th ot Lot PON OE 26 iy otal, ears cioetdean sh ed 115 eh cdag nocd bes esti pike 116 Ee eh eee ae be Miers ees er Da Dosse_..... 19838496 IVESarlentralSamuelson ren Nat’] Bank deen GARD. askey & “rest BO OSE Nat'l wiles la ga AAS TOA SUB Cc 101 1 2 120 Warren Taradash Wly |). Shearer Te DOGS a ee te JIM 576.85 576.85 Central Nat’! Bk Tr 1977 a ARTHUR DUNAS SHERWOOD Paul F APhelps... 7.61 | pacar GREEN BAY RD SUB DAME ic CANTERBURY'S. Nat Bk & Tr ae ane Oe au (iis 29 30 SCOR Mrs Mary B Sloan Decker 212 es Tt: AOE 1) CHICAGO TITLE 576. hor top hs coe PEN gee | ag Betcty BUSINESS ADD 76 DEERFIELD VILA Paul F Phelps... Milton eae ee ee ee eh ere 1” Dey Sea ea DA oe (SE a 294.88 eae 108 Ie PCa ae ee 376.90 Pi 00. 231.17 | Alex R Bochner 71> ...... DG BO 38 3349) BROS SUNSET BRANIGAR Stark STOEL 210. eR net aiid Leads zo aa AeARa 0 RMR eet anon Oi ie neice DO ie CRT Lot | 2 . ceeek fe: 38. eaecccargn BIGGS 410 rawn een ees Ot ea Gea Hirsch Safe 576.85 + Tr 101 is ini Pee setetteeteeeeesseeneee cee eeeenseetense 576.90 ‘00 20 eae Deck oe 39 41 sinercteesheeescerereeeeecee por srrsessneeeteenetestancsecsnneeceseee 576.90 17 330.74 vous 330.68 5 AOR ARE IA 330.68r 33008 f oa kaise 52 294.88 an iy chi eid> pee cake Pert ee: ae 53 04.081 294.88 Uae actor 504'a8 (Chicago RR , aaare 270.61 330.74 330.74 33008 . 55 ee 330.68 46 eae pe 50 51 eee 99 ae cate 2 e eer $76.85 | DO nie 16 ae oes i D fae ee By, Invextd of ad Pt ot in,2 Wid. & 24 ft NWly y o of elps i fara. ane Wm A Sturgis Jr All th pt ” NWly of Park Lane at lygrt angles to 61.35 |Melvin L_& Sly ‘37 do *e B80 ee ae 131 wig ay n egg “NW Corsa are Te Bank ae i Neer Tr Bank 1336023. Fe oO 504.99 | Alvin C Greene a 100 ore eee eo ieee? Sei 376.90 s ie 97 98 eae aE pula eeennnnsereeeerecceeecsecteeenene ee 1IG.I8 | ee 311.45 | Alvin C Greene as wineentnlaioentcineaestie 294.88 eoteee 294.88 Tr ‘ DO nvnneernntetnnneenne 591.27 Laas 330.74 364.63 | Zohn C McCandless... 4s. 364.63 Bank : 592.49 330.74 330. DOA BR | LOO Sencttycssyreetecenregecnentecsete 41 42 Bere sorte cette eects 64.56 | pe aa: 5 Bank Nat'l Do eeseeeeeeetetetteeettttis er DO 294,88 | Do Alvin C Greene Chicato Nett Rack high 5 3 eer ee Be Me 49981 Do Do 576.85 | Chicago a 3 RS. orn Die eh oe MANOR Philip J sere naOD. . DO oceans Robert M Gooder Lot 42 a ete Sam Wohlbruck 462.45|Sophie or .40|Guy W Andersen NM Lake In of & tein alg the Ely ibd) 6 inBlk 33 to Sly Cor . BRAESIDE .............. Wormser Fleischer All Lots 227.07| Chicago T& Gee 36086 ke & P Graham Rane 993.84|Sidney_ Sitzer ft to a pt 33 jLot, oe1 Bik eS felorecting : alter he ee woops ........ einberg : eer aul Bevmion cttikes the amore th S 66 degin Sak w Edward 300.18 1 26%4 §a0 & BOB- -O-LINK er ee 24 shore the ichigan ie 65.39 S45 18 Reingold Beg ata on F 3 ft) oe: 01 271.84 he ee Lots Gensburg si TK 126 A Sara Feldstein 10 10 338.59 | Louls ig aE 50 B praccee, Dob. Bare Piet Pesee SPE MM de eis Nat’l Chicago 307 . a sas 24 Tr 298.88 || BORic nr eerie ¥ Schmidt J W IST ADD TO [UR DUNAS : PE Do 00 Freebase talc ae 32 te net ZR BO TN, parle OM 1. |) -usbsosetpasanesinsapasnshcdccarcoseees oe 20 21 velar : a Be eer es : aces eck GAO hye vere: Phineas ie : 1376.52 41 waseconetenereees ee, hog 31,92 pt Sly onfromW oeNW ae Coreet toa ft 5 54 150 t NE Cor Lot 5 th E In sd Lot 75.77 ) alg 0 SEITE SE ETE ing a 1917.45} "| ecu eva HL Reif Lot 37 & (ex re38 © Oe a 170.94 Peers. Home Bldrs Inc 40 : of lye, N rawn n SORE E 137 ft of the Sly 150 fof Lots 2&3 a. 272.98 ee _........... hereof) WwW J Schwalbach n ft Bay's ‘A AGA. : Go Vetter 1 Me eran ee — | ee gi 1433.02 ae (ad Pancoe : Sly S eae 2 pencos Wis Nia ur ‘ss lita 7 see omit casore gta aera recreation |A & G Mak HIGHLAND ery A Carroll wr$40 Gar Sec 36 4 acs Se Oe Se Be of ft Pecere dr SECor5.14sd Lot SEly Park NW 98 16 ere f Pe 14 o Do ae 2329.29) 2329.22] rae ee eT th LOO Force epee RON RE 294.88 ruago a oo ee 294.88 foes 1 Bark os. ee NSS EE te 80 ‘ Pr 12 Crs ie a 2 oe 2 MONE eg Ber ee a bid Wied Tr Bk of Chgo We a Mei TRAP oaVa te eea ks ea Wa 359.56|Mae Peauignot Mi.O.F Sk... oe er te Miele dg dp nib ibs a ceeeeneeees OD weeceseeeeseete petterete cet SU C GreeneSi BA Alin 13361 Mp atnethe bonis ask equignot Senta 359.56 82 to 98 ot oa | pone a foneee SOA 0 BOS irr 4 Aa eee he 6 S Do- 208.96 to ft ees . hae Lge ns ie & Mr & Mrs S Stone Lot Wly99 & th pt Lot 98 lying from the Hs Se en Sa Wie Ge a eae NEly W4of th pt uelvg Dist E OW200 llft) ae. nae POB) Vike many Wie 1036.96 Sec 35 1.389 acs S$ 175ft C D Blackburn Sec SE% W14 ft 200 ft = Si MEO alei Nwly ini od 3. | OOMSeo ib pt (E on Swi 1 1025.78 SRAVINIA TERRACE) te ARE 294,88 | 0 ID, 32.65 ft SEly of most Ae Cor nese RAV DUNAS Cor SWly NWly alg Wly In sd lot ee eerieot th ano th W Swi 169.34 ft to E in sd¥4 44% sec th N on E In sd 18 oe es 368.21 te 7 yg ce 75 oe 14 55.30 275.24 Union Bk of Chicago... 79 ft SEly of most WI thof to pt in NEly 4 th een cee 597 re 13 ee ° Srerteperoneenenecensnenectcatanasenes rat 45 Tye NWiyof a fa to 5 In sd aigot sdth waters W alg S In to lot 41 ay .................... & Gertrude & p Henry Teece Lot 44 Mann wR of hs eth) hie res Me Be iy Snare fn ee ce wee eS Ree $4151 40° RHE ME | Sete eis em eye ttre ee Ri PARK DEERE Surrentz M of Nly % In 30 f Sly’ parl to peNW% atSwi’NE Go.sec ||. pt In sd 7 Wly with parl of In ROW In 273 ft th NW parl od SWi4) to Nin. 235 ft lyg Ely a 75adi of Doe vi see tds Seri Meer Stee ty git 8 9 we waa: 2 acta De, Me” 416.54 389.16 70 RIE Meee ty rel aera BA 755.21 et eR ae Chicago Nal tee r 13361 o-nnererecevs-sonesecnneeeone Tr ne Realty StS | 316.68 tetas seees wrererererrtteeeeser oO O5: | 394 Po ge parienernennen Oy Maye ay thof. Cor of NW alg sd‘ lot th E S 7 és f In Ely on a pt.on Wiy in gt fe to in 6 ft N of & parl with (ex W_ 805 “nt 10923.22] ape epeck 4 NW'4 Sec 35 6782.68 | uis L Delano fas N ioe mor ene, ft Sly of N lot In sd Wly pt ra a tage oe peck erieled Die ae5 j 1044.14 WOODS Klein 294.88 | Elmer 796.01 2 a SRS GAL. Aled GARDENS ADD T 0 era 364.63 PK HIGHLAND ; 6:94 | Chicago Nat'l “Bank Tr ~ "39 elps 40 lye N hae85 e p mond J Ciavey,Bis Sis Eis 13506,92 |" ak pb 6 ft o NEly of yNWiy parl FOS Bn BF hes WA 294.88 61239. : ee bes Bes 50.83 1044.14 3 TS: chase 294.88 | GREEN’S 60 ane — ; 10 aR NRE Pe Gate ERT oO 294.88 52 : 1048.91 sca Lic r oa oS ue ameta | aa cvs te ork toes 53 15267 152 ae , 152.67 ES ee ew ea re DO MABE 50 on 1 3 eh ee 304.41 = 408.29 genres edie eee 357.31| 152.67 VILLA 80-59 Valborg M (Smalley BI L097 CW ele se Gentsch Wis SEY NWY Sec es ee Pitlet oi... DEERFIE LD He Jack, 136.67 Tot 452.75 72 719 Sachs (ex aear st yh cee wong retort ee a a i Re Reig Be diet 44 fon. M108): 100 352 152.67 Union Bank of tect CO a as Goldenberg W 152.67 2 36 rds wide 781.81 | Michael Done Deerfield Strip_3 MBADL eee et Tee ee ee ae Bs | a ic ate tee ie SE A E 26 A NWi teat oe ee ‘Tr ah Nat'l aleBank eee tee Chicas eee Veiek c t en ae eee be Guaiandi |Lena Ds sedge 1109.78 15 70 65 0 oe. ee 775 ft Briers Ely ee Do ee. a Ti ep SBA eae ge ee NWiA Ae es : ee ee Holden S W do 7 Cae os, eno eaetueyscusiatss sactee ia olden Jr ................ oa 0s gn 213.29 os soo ee (Street Ge Park Mathoefer EF a Hichland CO DEERE|C / of se one oe ae ee rh poe {BAIRD & WARNER'S ADD TO . a ft SWI SEV Sec 34 1 et) W Se ciel I ae tal, De Pats “ ‘abe ; ols d vy 6 Bik lege ee ot } MSAD 45 152.67 132) 29° 2 30 2 31 32 aes 2 42.47| 46 ees 110 ee We Gh - a Do ee ..... elps ‘ 43 nnncnsnnnennnesennrnsensonsnene 152.67|Chicago 3 Doe 2454) | 482. 6F 2 28 DO eeteeneenerereneseneetny ee er yah rs ee ee a MOND Mis bite etna lata cpsparidong ans DOO riea DO 13361 PSION 618.87 ore eke COUR 8Uue 364:56 42 Charles E Gilbert a 78 6 tn DeND chores ver srobehseckeuntelnceisiebects Home Bldrs P IncF 364.63 | Peerless Hayward & 314.75 ne a 696.31 birt GF. sid than sctonndnsowtbasicotedeias 37 35S ie ee ovastbipensheaphdonsstensnabiperes 429:33 429.1 36 776.01 : ereree rete we ee 364.63 786.47 2 fi hoes Dunes! Meher zr 35 we 152.67|__ BT Savages ‘a OF T ye 581.80 A696) Hei 32 33 > ae 3 TO VILLAGE WooDs 1 Pequignot .................. 436.96 | Agnes. Callahan 30 152/67 ~ ‘ 31 8132 3 2 22 etcsinerntr tiny oR) BI Tr Bank Nat'l] . 2 19 ees _ Tee Do B90Eeepedi Newer asncotewees otbLogeasteccs SAREE So °) SOROOT 5s 67) pas A Dae 22s WY) ee Be ete AA 13 2 iii hee p ccc? oO ORIG Mii 263.78 | D0 9:45: DY eas an yukon dalieber Bae ea Mae Ae & S'% vac alley lyg N Pe MAE face J Graff Thos W & Ellen OYE ly ofpt Drainage8 (ex 27 A N (ex, pt of Drainage hea 4 esed in ecial Assm No 3 acquired teach Village ia cee et 40 hn ° ft 425 We RA ex avine " W 50 ft ss 8 Dr, Berard Block |S of 1043 svi mp ias Mamas » Burch E 150 ft § 4356 ¢ seseenseeencenccteccenensee aoe Milani S eeee 22 5299.78 wi Wa hth Wen ease Rent ch cel ydia WR BRO DO oer W In to $ ee & Robert aaeee i 18 re ae BIO th ft 60 S th Cor NW + 1 oS > ia BOY: reer 2101 | DO secrerttsesstescnededonmasssaees 39 en ry Sly parl to a & 41 Lots 2.00%, “ESE i aaa “Gp DO 39) | So ft Wly 2 Ely 27 ft Nly 102 f of In_beg lying W of SW 152 acs Sec 31 ‘1.46 pt SW% Rd dan wWw% eeex 134.62 N = 206.68 N 50aft S 100 ys Lot 6 | 49. 4.87| bai - of ‘Wy ee ee N 50 ft S 100 ft E% - i eenneteneenreeecen ~ PROM Shi fanless 11. 2 rare 12.2 WADI) BBD Mazzetti lone ce BlOSsO eee W 3 Tee ‘Lake (ex kg 6 OS ee | EE (exsieWlysete 317.47 ft) N ) & Do —_— 212.99 8 naveee 6 2135 ADDN 1ST 82.46 2 |E N Wexberg Greene C Lot ae20 Beard aw 304°31OR.| Jeanetie” Carte SeE Do Alvin Lo 130 ft) (ex E 364.16 |E NWextere 1B or 121.27| 121.27 ft) & 359.04 1 Hane . 364.63 13381 ‘nae? BP ers 121.17|Gus 13 1318.18 ena Al Olsen i 3 & Helen Cohen Geo 339.08 364.6 294.58 294.58 ; 1 : J Hoo ee oP rus 100 N (ex Do 351.64|M ce ce . 152.67|Frank A Lanaghen oo Ch .. ailinen C ie ae 1 Peter St oo Greene C 8.30 Aivin 1 By iward Do a cc IR A loth HS nS ‘muand co01|8% S898 > W'o tex’ 364-16 | chard Bodsisky ee Union Banik ank of Chgo Tr 1 wa ee; yee oil Do 2337:$9.)' — of _ ... re Mosely T wee Pekin Ra aS ons In Deerfield Ave ik Wet a Cor Fine E% ra z| ag OS W% :36: I 2 Do ea vo ee ft) 4,94| 4 e+38 eT eee 63 In 1815 ft 122.4| irish fe ‘Sec to POB pt NEM 33 ftac... ‘cen ai6 at a a pt sGy erost Ely 40 ft Wiy Leon alg ae (ex Wly ‘he ae S 50 ft spate BY saoecnn D OR Frank B Matthews Com th S on at NW Corft Lot th NEly to NW 153 E 30 min of nee - «meee wre wrtsnk. W N th ft Po “Bertucci ee ea. 0S fo Seal Sub... 4 coon an | ess ‘Sec tts 9 To Nly t 642.90 SIL 9 ao Walt 54 2 Lot In sd (ex FO pe soorttaseeetenecateeeccesnneeeeetes Uaien Bank of Chas ie Chicago Nat'l Se are hairs "ABS"re 1g. Hite S | bb Bor TBE a riCOMBEON'S of In y 83 Peerless D Home 543.14 Stine Bldrs . . . . . . . ae 543.14| | Arnold ae a, | Fred’k H Rate M mh EIMSt seenesevvecerrnneeee 3 ‘cee ecg ansseceoersenoniiyae 5 7.60 fe 50 ft to sd lot om mana a to the water’s edge of Lake Michi an on a Av aniels E 75 ft & Elyrungof thNWSly ea a 168 ft oe In sd lot pnt | - 327.79 . hie De ce i Santi W 79 ft (mgasd pte Lot : sere ‘ 663.35 663.31 66 3.31 1384.61 AG 15.71 W1128 ot 663.31 663.31 330.74 330.74 2 S08 : 2.30.83 330.74 eee. Octobel: 18, 1956 �Chicago 3361 Nat'l] Bank Tr Edward 330.74 | Chicago 11 M. Schlake T & T Co 40 813.28} 854.62} to a pnt on Sly In Lot 2 49.45 ft (chord meas) 330.74 | J. S. Hovland SOOT DIO. iat iy 330.74] A. E. Vetter ... 330.74 Ree 12 13 915.01| BAR OOT 681.44] Do W 75 ft TS (TAD TE ate Do W 75 ft |W. Vetter ............ 330.74 pap aes 17 SOR NG6 1; ONO. Di + Natl. 13361 mee 310.27 ak a Bank Tr sana aes 2 bial ek a a HUSTON’S SUB Michael Goldenberg .......... 1 2 Guy Huston thin scck aeikocs 721.75| : 1873.25] $904.61 Concrete Const. Co. .......... 25 105.80 | KIMBALLWOOD SUB. Kotaic cede Gross G G Fred W Peters 2...) csc Union Bk of Chicago Tr Tr Bank Nat’l Chicago eee tr ccc a WOM ce ee Uitios Re PMR er az Se ae hn Tne... koe Tie a ee oie S LAKESIDE MANOR E Catherine Nat’l Chicago Wazer Van Chicago” 244.32| 244.32 244.32 244,32 244.32 244.32| 163.74| 199.24} 179 Tr Bank ‘Tr 182 Nat'l” 13361 244.32 Bank eka oii ee YAO NT 7 31 HEIGHTS LAKE MICHIGAN 244.32} 59.90| 180 RESUB LANNEFELD’S aia 2 il Louise Dear ............. A HAMILTON’S ADD TO H PK Arnold J Abrams § 55 ft ........... In E on measd E A Auspin Ss 100 MEIN RI, on P t measd F Herman Milton 2/3 Nly (ex Wly Lynn Frank Te oe gain HAWKINS PS eli 80 ft) 1 ae 464.98 Fred P; et 4889.69 2 ADDN 6 Re CA 75 6 76 PARK HIGHLAND Marion A Fenton .............. RS Gust Berlin _........... C Edward EOU F- BB Riley ... Dae CRY! i es Bk Nat’l - ks Davideow 3.0s.. L James State Bank EN I 219.12] pe Robt visi. ‘Rondeae: oo ee ea an AMET TERRACE 27655) 1 1559252 10 Doe ee eee 341.88 Re T5332 1 101.46|James 21 aon Co. Fe iS T3878] 64,35 3 8 (910 515.16 Bel Oj PRs IU BOR oo idokos Sanford Lundeen .............: State Bank & Trust Co .... 1067 i Schafer: 2" 5.95) 8) 3 600-07 t voc cew ae Browse, 51 52 53 che PRN a PELL Do Doris ar: Fine co TAM a ONY % Nly Lot ls 2.6} Sri: Clough zt Charles 8 & 60 ft) Lot N Radar B.. 10°53 * ie (Fas 31.76 WOOO Henry & Evelyn Schel ...... re ROD SY Ys NO one MV. Tones: Vico HILL & STONE’S SHORE CREST Glabman Natalie Ge By 3 lONdEL 6 9 J. S. HOVLAND’S TO HIGHLAND 1+T: Co; 2ND ADD cla 12 PRIPKAN 5 Sh Fe oy 22 Mrs. Alice A. meres) Le0er. Margeson .. Jr eat 593.18 DO MOT PARK Tt.) Chicago: BLOC .............. oo... sSaoase HILLSIDE 23 42 J § HOVLAND’S 2ND ADD TO HIGHLAND PARK 818.49 TOS BS 178.88 30.51 ka aa ei ere De PBN a,c ili. daatios ek ee Sl Bh 57 WORE SV TO as TUG Pe SNE Seite ed es ea R. Riddle Gs oi Do Bky 3: D042: 0:4, ese 347.85| 758.51 S of W In NW thof Cor & CO’S F. NIXON GEO. 19.64 | Eva Kirkpatrick Et Al .... Do ; Do 29.50 229.47| Vallencey H. 29.50 | John & E. Norton .......... O. oe Sars. Jer Se oS mete. ot ac 229.43 | Evarag immer Opal .......... ea ie Ns . Everett) 14 290.92} a triangular piece lyg in 17 ae 290.92| SOOM & parl to Nly In sd Lot PON 6.62 Lot SUB ft 2 85.55| In) Lot 104 432 106 106 RIDGE VIEW Joseph N. NizZi -...-...cccce R. Caryl Howard 11 39 41 Richard Philipson ............. Gene Geitner 22.0.0... 45 Reaver RIDGEWOOD PARK & Jean Rubens eo ae INLY 66 a SHORE | J ea aN F oO Gillen 138.47 115.37 WP 8 HiLLSIDE 5 9 45 30 RAVINIA WOODLANDS CLAVEY CORNERS NO (Ex “4 OF RESUB Baum M. Frank used for Eden’s Hwy)... Lot 42 611.14 | Eden’s Highway 675.61 RI CHFIELD ROAD used for Eden’s Hwy 621.84 | John RADAR PPSRO HER OM 1 58 745.55 Be OMT BME We PO B. .......... RIDGE ae ................ EN acs TOO trash AA nr ee RR CR sta aa GOTT has ie ea ORB hak hind ccncanetace cdintieh oscgd wbecen RIE Pio Mee oe MOR ae ca eect AS TI 53 OAS OPS oe eae sg 745.55 NO ARO 868.88 62 WOT 64 RRNA a Bare ene NG an cr ORME ie 15,25 | John 22.03| Do C, Murphy 11 > 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 54.22 .. een & Alice H. i SUB es 1 11.26 | 689.00 Frank Fran é astelanl ae a Frank SHERWOOD oe. Lichtwalt. ........ as H. Tenet A eeten wr Se 769.72 | Creative 603.35 nite .........--..- & D opers: Deri San Mercy Fs & 12 13 xfs settee are 2765.61 | Harold - Haglund .50OA .. Baird & Warner Agents that pt Lot 47 descd as 3150.10| follows beg at NWly 263.18| UNIT} 58.36| 1025.12 from NWly alg NWly ee Ay cor sd lot th aC of Ely Parcel Bes. erseoie 650,721. 432.18 | Halland c/o Ft Dearborn N 432.18| 432.18; 432.18| 432,18| 26 & 150 daf beg at pt in SWly In of Judson Ave 13.1 ft NWly of SE cor Lot 26 th SWly parl 432.18| parl to Sly in sd lot 150 16 432.18 a 22.0..05.23: 17 18 19 53 OES 04 Oh. aa ode 84 AO 18 432.18 | Evelyn Cornelio .80A ........ 113 432.18| E. E. Ekdale th pt Lots 14 13 47 E the lyg ft 163.06 ees (L 3322) being C Parcel lot sd In Ely th SEly & parl to SWly in 15 6 Wly In sd lot 50 ft SEly 432.18 clk, 84 cor sd lot th E alg N In 87 ft 113/8 inches th SWly in str In to pt in 16.79 | Dudley C Watson 650.66| wads: Woops ee te Sn WN SONS OUTH. HIGHLAND “ADDN te. SS ¢ 9 10 11 7 eee ORE 432.18| 432.18| 432.18| to Sly In Lot 150 145 ft sd Ave 56.0 ft th SWly alg NWly th 150 In_ lot ft to Wly 39.61 Wly 432.18| 432.18; 432.18| In sd lot to NW cor th E on N In lot 150 85.22 ft th SEly parl to SWly 432.18| ft th NEly 432.18 L. Ave Judson of In Lots 432.18 |: POB 432.18|Dr. also z, ce: een ee i Re feet ates aen cers st ib cdancetneety 14861), 8.) Rowen il... ROT ran aa ree bor pie cities os. Gs Pei 29 ...... Bymell C. Murphy & (Ex N45 ft) enone | SECOND ADDN TO RAVINIA FOR 9 1406.58 “20 | State Bank of Chgo Tr. 115.37 | Clifford L. Makelim ........ 5 RAVINIA WOODS 115.37 230.86 | J. _F, {Spencer (Ex St)N 13.56 13.56| S 25 es, Ww. W. Ross on Pe Perron Jackson... | 9@ <1 $4.22 Sere S423 | Winis’ PengTO cea any itp ccna SEE) 1406.60) 7 = 1348.20 16 2. N (Ex Richard C Ruhman 5 7 MB], "| gatos stabivston 37, 4S f t fae Lot Sly (Ex 4 see 12 Do 27) 1869.04] Ww. M. Walker Jr. W 25 ft Lot 25 N 45 ft Lot 1869.04} eae a Wee a RT 7 1352.38} 37. 200.00 | Chicago T. & T. co | Edw. Kadow ............. 1782.50 RAVINIA 10 (Ex N Ross Ames W. E. 26 & &-..:...... 150 Gegner 150 432.18| Lots 432.18 at pt in SWly 432.18} 48.89 112.76 ft to 26 daf th pt beg In of Jud- son Ave 22.6 ft NWly Lot Sly 26 In fr th SWly Lot 150 535.34 535.34 SE cor parl to (ex that 290.92 | Roy S. Diamond part lyg Nly of In 60 4.15 ft Nly of & parl to Sly 12.00 triIn) Lot 105 also a 12.00 432.18 432.18 432.18 432.18 49.0 ft to S In Lot 26 sd pt being cen of Water Course through Ravine th NEly alg cen sd Water wh lies SEly of a In wh is parl to & 60 ft NWly fr SEly In sd Lot 105 .. 432.18 432.18 432.18 In Judson Ave th SEly alg SWly In sd Ave to POB part Lots 26 & .... 150 290.92 290.92 SWly cor & lyg Nly a In th is 50 ft Sly angular tract of of of R. A. Coplan 22.03 .............. ives 119 738.43 | 519.55| 432.18| land Robert H. Green. .............. 115 SUB ecking 37 7 1406.58 ne 5 Ge | RR eee M7 ane ge reer een teceateee camer eaeoaee Ba 34.22 | SECOND ADDN TO DEEREIELD 5 8 Dennis R. 241.15 | Donald a In 50 ft Sly of a parl Nly 6 .7 1365-96 A. JONSON -.--ccnnvnneeeeeeeecsene 24 88.58 | Chicago Title & Tr. Co. cor lyg Sly of in SEly 719 81 90 91 MES aaiueiane Bas ic 50 53 54 96 to oto 76 - srs ae TBE NIE 1393.18 oo G2 BAY WMS RO ......0....... 371.33} S 5 5 29 5 304,59 | Ben E. Ryan... . 36 5 951.09 | R. J. Skala ........ a Ea 1180.02 | Arthur Zimbroff 48 49 229.43 | Roy S. Diamond ................ 103 41.80} 4 — 139.00 139.00 4 12 15 765.10 | Eleanor Leon ......-----------44.05 | James R. Mogine ........... 621.84 63 4: 4 4: 1267.63|G. Hi.’ Clavey Wiy 70 ft Esther Cornell ................ 40 measd on Sly In. ........ 1 RAVINIA iiiGiiLANDS ROSLYN CIRCLE 1 1316.39 32,82 | Fredk. H. Bartlett ........... ; 4 M. Moyes .............. Hg 1316.39 1 Merkel | ......-....--s0o0-- 43 669.62 Clara 44 1 1267.63) Mrs. A. A. Goldsmith . 636.99 | Mrs. Rose Chimpoulis ROSS SUBDIVISION 1 1267.63 sabi sonnsnnnnnsgne 45°" 69.61 | eg LOO arrennscerseetennwn 13 2 (190.79) Ames W. Ross ....-.----+Wm G. Edwards 297.06 | Angelo Menoni 4 4 1977.98 Robert D. Ross 8 We! MOTOR peta a So es siuty We teseenprastien ctor Shea BOG GA| F 765.10 | Raymond C. Herriges ...... 8 4 395.14 Ww. 0. the 46 55 56 57 257.22 85.56 41,34 T2) 20.22 584.14 201.47| DELLS RAVINIA PK 621.84 | Howard 229.43 | Harry A. Coibion (ex th pt 221.15| ak court RAVINIA 45 716 Bk. 16 244.58 | Morris Siegel. .................... 85.50 | Kenneth W. Levy .............. 458.43 ji..ic...-..2chiic 73 71 of Highland Park 1 & E na The ON RB Re cystic 244.58 - 810.78 | 71 220.43) Rem’ Hi PUCK 4. Tr. Bk. Natl] 229.43 | Liberty 95 ak 99089 1M MgB i Ae Nat’l 6 6 6. 6 251.25 | Lot 3 Bik. 45 Original Plat 43 42 & 4 4 1596.71 4 “a sacs 432 1128.16 3 Lot). PORT CLINTON 251.25 41 47 72 ae 27 28 4 E ft 74 ft Eof SWcorsd 9 de ctl ON AOE 115.37 | Joe Cabsaaigl N. 1/3 (Ex St) & (ExN 70 ft) ..... F 230.86} WOODRIDGE | Hannah E. éecuuce sala 44 cco ea ADDN ................ A25 Coolidge 0.2.3.4... MARTIN’S on RIDGE SUB 23.76 23.76 | Romolo O. Rossini .......... 19.64 Helen B. Drummond ...... 229.43 | Liberty 731.02 | John A. De Vries Lot 1 & th pt lot 2 lyg Ely 51.45 drn fr a pnt of ain 347.85 D 229.43 229.43 189.91 189.91| 710 69 N 251.25 | Do \(Ex W_ 65 ft)... 243.22 NORTH Do 68 ity as at 707.49 & CO'S 177.54 | Bayport Corp. -..---nee-enne A26 229.23| 229.43 229.43 aA Arthur E. Vetter Russell Gilbert ....... John O. Forsten .......... .............. 234.37 AUER ome aa es Aldon FOREST 229.43'| DG oe as ciabetice 818.67 ............ 799.85 | Mrs. A. Anthony 667.12 | Patricia Ann Jacobs ........ ad sane D6 eu 998.18 Fagen 'F. NIXON 64 acd, ar By“ Marhoefér Mildred RH. Armstrong ............. ee aarar ae an ih AGAR 65 soabeistsoerans 66 cae 67 In cor to a pt 65 of NW 85.85 29.50 | Eva Kirkpatrick Et Al .... 60 63 ‘Mrs. E. Soukup ..... ec ci Oke aiekcs MMR A. E. Vetter ......... FT ae BielNG. age Be Ida 234.39| i a 10 58 61 Pe Mag 62 Gt Mae 3 Lot a on | Fredk, H. Bartlett 482.30 130.13 | Joseph Rubi O48 EO. Te WORKS iinet 29.50 | Wm. Reischerts 29.50 | Delores Mayfield 29.50 | Roy A. Wiberg 59 48:88 weynbls 23.76 F. Rich 54 55 56 57 46455 7 33 |: J- Halton Jr. 53:76 ‘a2|Ann Moran ...... 46 50 Haugan Ruth & R. Es ........ Marshall H. Richard 44 BOS 34 wae 8.81 sd a pt 10/3471 Desi Tr hr NORTH SHORE| Ape & GOSRIDGE | GEO 'F) NIXON FOREST rthur entimbroff ce SONA 5675.96 | Eugene D- Stern wane 43 Ds ae. Bean Charles 38 69 143 42 .... Est. Grimes A. HIGHLAND PARK WOODLANDS. 9.82 2 Lyman E Goss Jr. ............ 39, 82 2 , ed ka ee John JeromeD. Bers . 52.30|M. J. McDermott... 40 640. 31 36 37 ASME aac it 234.29 | Barnum 39 389.43 972". .....4.....5 S. Edw, 1 15 .......... ee ne LMG Wee Ty "a Sokolop Capital Pictures 1 from drawn In of Wly pt that 1168.50 | Carl D. Davis ........ 24 35 36 37 a 86 120.66 88.86 | Randall W. Burns .............. 130 936: 301 malin 23.76 GEO. 38 1 TA 29 432. PARK ‘a 1360.10 | Fredk. H. Bartlett ............ a 1173.50 | 20. wvveeveeeeessesnreeneseeeeernsecnnc 23 SOO, retentions 24 19 19 27 Jacobs .......... 21 23 24 43:¢¢43 re " PARK 14.88 Randall W. Burns 81 a 9 Ba ek, 6646) Charles & Dorothy Gram- 234.39 hey Do i 2 BR kn James C. Purcell .............. 33 34 VOM aa ie a, AN eg Patricia Ann D 21 B 43211 PLAT OF SUB BLK 5 EXMOOR ADD TO HIGHLAND PARK (Ex Melloy Joseph 251.25| & CO’S HIGHLAND Wr A, Carson ‘ikon: 647.21|G. W. Denton 00... 17 23 .............. Fred P. Rondeau 11 13. .... Park F. NIXON 23.76 | trvin 18 Duos We ly 3a Oat oe see Patterson & Patricia 50.83|F. L, Russick 3 Kilcoyne & GEO 15 Fred P. Rondeau ............. 28 Unknown (ex Wly 80 ft) ae aia Do .. 1665.79| 13 76 ae areal BR 30 Do HIGHLAND PARK SYNDICATE, Soi Jules J Reingold Prop .... Do (ex SWly 50.5 ft as measd at rt angles to WI PN GS 20 Do 300.00 | City of Highland iii 279.18 374.06 1042.34 C 251.25| 251 Se 13§ 16 Me, ae he eee, SE’S SUB - erage Stratford Et Al, PANS GV RTEO 5c ctscaecetutcorde 4532 432 43: et 241.91 AND H 16 19 15 19,041 eee enn Simeon .. Aisin | R: F.T- Simcock 23:76 ia es eee ontetorerpstbe Urtccieter ce inoacccateades PIS iets 6 -) I Alli D inson SEly 15 \ dag Pa fier mained errors 694.27 400.00 NORTHMOOR om ANOR M ANUS ACRES | patricia Ann Jacobs ....... Morelli.Saéobe............ Datvicia’ “Ann 45.95 | Serofino GROVE SUB 57.16 53.98 50.81 60.33 93.00 | Hulda’ Brennen ................. 138 244.32 E. W. LEWIS 244.32 | W. Candler Forman .......... 59.90 200 R S HAMBLY & CO BERNING ADDN 10 Ann Sunnygard .................. 3 i SUB W. MAHER’S 145.68 | O02, W- GEOMaher Private naan io Wa p 26437 | Re, ete #367 tn Me ir i ‘Bani’ 2 97 Bee eeea 80.39 | Dean Slayton ..................... 98 75.30 | Fren §. Henschel ......... 102 11 2 Natl Do 1 1 9 244.42 B HIGHLAND PARK ACRES 1800.77 OF PT LOT 2 BLK 8 HIGHLAND 120 ve Gos’ NIXON 4205.55 1800.77 1761.99 50.83 323.00 eg 13 “ 251.25 | Howard T. Fisher All E of Sheridan Rd betwn N In 251.25| of Lot 5 & S In of Lot 251.25| 251.25|__7 extd Bik 4 ................ 3° 251.25 | Theodore R. Ruwitch ...... 4 251.25 | DON 32, ft. sessises.-nnssncee 9 Or N32 ft 200 B66 251.25:$*. Do EB 66 ft S61 ft... 10 251.25| cor sd lot as measd alg Nly In sd lot pt lot 2 .... Aaa sei F. OAR 350.73 - a 5040.87 2586.95 1800.77 PIO BROCK eacpindaom 1171.86 : ei GARDENS 6.20 Mr. & Mrs. Ben Rose ........ 1 Skokie Valley Realty GRETA LEDERERS RAVINIA PARK bee ee SUB 562.68 | Louise Kennedy | Muriel Zechman. ................ Leopold Zupon . LEDGEMERE SUB Millie Nelson .................... | Benjamin H. Weisbrod Th Ralph B. Ritter Lot 30 pt lyg Ely of a In rung at R. A. fr a pnt on SWS co Donald R. Fudstein .......... Nly In sd Lot sd pnt bng Viola Andrieux Shigley .... 396 ft NEly fr NWly 244.32 | American Nat’l Bk. & Tr. Co. 244,32! 244.42 2 MOONEY SUB 3 ea Se Me 102 ORO i a Hannibal Muscato .............. Bodolok P. Perlman ...... 63.44 suB H. Willis .............. 5 3 4 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 American Nat'l Bk. & Tr. 5 i La MRS LESLEE LANE SUB. 244,32 18 Reece s onute ea cidls cle di ND WhO ahaa jie mach Do 63.44 35.64 | Robert J. Bader .................. 65.10 61.39 PARK NO. HOMAS J. aT ea” EY’S 2 3691.66 | Joseph M. Burkard .......... OWNER’S sub 3691.66 GB, PR) Owen sos, SUB | 472.91 | Liberty Nat’l Bk of Chgo., 3 ...-.-----e--oeenee- oe euben James 59.45 | GEO. 244,39 | Manilow Const. Co. .......... Wn 244.39| Paul D. Angell & Co. .. 52 229.02| KRENN & DATO’S HIGHLAND ADD SUB NO. 2 244.32 | Melvin E. Ehrenreich ........ 21 244.32 | Paul D. Angell & Co. .... 40 244.32 | Mrs. Leonore Stein .......... 58 244.32 | Paul D. Angell & Co. ... 74 SUB - 42.34 PARK| ADD oe MAMOLE rae et 76.03 | Thomas HIGHLAND 244.42|Wm. L. Geleerd (Ex Ely 7 us cc eke SOD A eae! Tr Bank .... 101 “D 4 4 OO a aia 12 6 3369.94 NORTHWOOD MANOR RESUB go & John Schiavone .. : os 16450| SUB 3 2 Gs 25.42 2387.82 W. H. McKillips ................ TOO ho ion ee MILITARY ACADEMY Robert E. Williams. ........ 5 T9.76) |. ft}. Tete 40 . Wm. A. pavien as theese .............. 244.42|L. A. Tupper Tr 171 Bk of Chicago Union Chicago Nat'l 13361 TH os: 6c... Do ...... BI then atid, H BEBaldi 470.20 | Robt. & John Schiavone... MURRAY & TERRY’S RESUB 19.76 19.76 | Howard W. Huber Nly 15 ft lot 1 & (ex Wly 250 19.76| 31 34 35 ........ 99 DATO’S & |KRENN 244.42 Do nae ‘ pe & Co. Angell D. 52.14 Tr Bank Nat’l 13 lyg S of S In Deerfield Roe cee 31 120698} Do S% lot 32 lyg S of S RIAR pe 1206.23 In PMCRILTP'S rove 57 ...............- Sulzer. C- 244.39 ae 159 13361 MBO 160 ee Union Bk of Chicago Tr 161 Chicago Nat’l Bank Tr TRSES ce cae Alvin C Greene t cs pari PV ape Re co Chicago 13361 M. D. Youngren 330.74 | T. B. & A. J. Crews Tr Bank Nat’l Chicago. M. 310.27| 344.39 | Paul NE Ni 158 RM RAE 2 cc Byres Go 310.27 Beak soe cor thof to the SW cor SOE SOR To ao a Do Sly 92 ft Parcel 4.. FBV ALT cada ide SB) ee BO: See 3 25 ft Sly fr NE 13 Do $¥% of the pt iot 1 2358.60 ‘ Ss se elias . i ‘ yr cilia Loo OTA.) bi 310.27| 155 ft eu 2358.60/3 k A pp annenban .......... B M. 7 ‘a iat crore narsos 31027 | Rene De Wyze ................. ani ie B1027 | Be: MME 310.27 | Chicago T & T Co Tr. .... 157 a ca Wee 310.27 310.27 _........ 196 € Greene Alvin 148 149 ae kre Ms... 290.80 | 7 ty 310.27 foes 5 rn 159.38 145 147 7 450 151 eee eT 4 toes ist Nat'l Bk. LF. Tr... 144 ft 225 Lot 5789.41 E In sd the fr a pt on 470.20| [Robert MCKILLIP’S ‘C Reschke ee 2 WOODBINE $1027 KOSKY’S RESUB OF Loe: 4-7 INC UND Y HILL SU tia 35. e wencsnnssncseneinte 310.27 | SATE ROBEY 31027 | KRENN & DATO’S HIGHLAND PARK James 150 E MANOR 3 5 .. 277.48 | Fae Stein (Ex th pt Lot 3 lyg Nly of a strt In dr eee: H. Morris .. a 771.33 | Mrs. Ruth C Pryor W 75 nia chinunes Toca ga 943.90} ft E 300 ft S 140 ft ...... 13 HUBER’S RESUB OF LOTS > TO 10. 16 INC a ge ae Co. N 70 si 310.27| Robt. & Marie B. Stur3 Chicago E NORTHWOOD O’Connell Rec. L. Wm. 330.72 J. S. HOVLAND’S 3RD ADD E of SW Cor thof ........ MCDANIEL’S SUB TO HIGHLAND PARK 330.72 677.62 | Richard Walrath E 75 ft 00.70 1 EB. Mi. Byrne oe 330.74 | Mrs. S. J. Hofman ......... 3 S581) D100 Mig a, oa. 13 25.42 21.09 219.59 112.76 ft th NWly parl to SWly In Judson Ave Course 160 ft to SWly 432.18 | W. S. Williams Ely 85 ft .. 151 432.18 | C. A. Wightman c/o E. J. 08.8 bas é �LEGAL NOTICE 301.98 2997.51 °STRATH-ERIN ‘st Nat’l Bk . Krumback 7 126.98 816.82 816.82 831.74 826.77 817.02 355.15 585.13 585.13 585.13 585.13 Et Al .... LEGAL NOTICE DELINQUENT TAX LIST Chicago T. & T. Co. Tr. (Ex E 54 ft) Winnie Bruno E% Charles Schmarz W% James Romano W% William J. Seidensticker L. P. Romano Frank P Anderwald W% Wm. C. Sullivan (Ex Pub TOWN Hwy) SUNSET aes Behanna MANOR (Ex N% Consolidated Consolidated Realty Realty Co Co. SUNSET Raymond Paul W. “pe heat: ADD 30 30 34 35 36 VIEW SUNSET .. 11 12 aie NY ..... a Ven St. S% Chicago T. oe S% 3. cr D. st Nat’l Bank . Krumbach et al Fs £0. S me .... Ruth T. Kimball Chicago /T. .& -T. es Sly 50 ft) s N. ne ze LOT 145 SOUTH ADD Berube Pt E NY% Stewart HIGHLAND of Pt 242.47 145 f OF PART BLK 1 EXMOOR ‘ HIGHLAND PARK e Lewis (Ex EsOF LOTS : DOC 1 TO 15 TO MANOR 270.33 ADD TO 769.82 333.88 769.82 656.05 18 LAKESIDE Garnitz 3DN c/o J. OF PT OF LOT 2 BLK 56 HIGHLAND Wier We ont D. Allinson en’s Highway All Lot 1 used for Edens Highway A OF BDN OF THE W 22% Ta E% SWY%, SEC 35 . J. Menclewski S$ 174 ft Ex 155 ft strip E SUNSET MANOR Ostertag (Ex Public ) & (Ex Wly 50 ft) .. 13 ~Ullian (Ex Pub Hwy) ok hee 50 ft) & (Ex é Pace OVERS GONE Bhs 1 - Gaidtecs (Ex Pub ) & (Ex Wly 50 ft) a is Be Ullian Gx. MIME o. Lilith nates (Ex Pub Hwy) Wily .50° ft) «3 vin scnpnsonendgoergasies or & (Ex & Edith x eo EM ss. Vogel WY, ............. y Newman E¥ ......... ndel Neimkovsky W%, e I. Cunningham ...... Hurscke W% ........ i Cessang ! 16 (Ex Pub Wly 50 gh Gair suds WH - ics ys y Armstrong (Ex sic ak Lies atore Stocco W% M. Neely EY ......... he mee Casey (Ex °20 20 21 21 22 26 27 27 28 31 33 34 34 48 ; Hwy C. Waters E% red & aon a ed ney Peterson Nizze ce Milliken Wig. € : rd F. fickenmey Jr. E Sly% H. J. Tilroe George Pierantoni Chicago T. & T. Co Tr. (Ex Public Hwy) Nly% Do (Ex Pub Hwy) S%& .. Do (Ex Public Hwy) .... Do (Ex Public Hwy) .... Do (Ex Public Hwy) .... Do (Ex Public Hwy) .... (Ex Public Hwy) .... 137.04 848.29 S 30 A 823.04 1502.58 717.10 694.26 572.25 0 Do oe 862.75 862.75 1005.22 1347.20 (Ex Public Hwy) . Hoffman (Ex Public at Gincwks Hwy) N% (Ex Public UNDERWOOD’S 32.49 66 SUB Gale L. Marcus (Ex Wly 336.1 ft) Lot 1 & all Tee Bi ee VILLAGE OF THE va RS or a BPO cae cas Do Do I Nghe hE ee eal Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon (Ex pt used for Eder HWY) iicas Edwin B. Becker (Ex pt used for Eden’s Hwy) .... Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon (Ex pt used for Edens Highway) Arthur Dunas & Kurtzon D 450.76 933.01 a. 468.02 448.00 448.03 448.00 43.85 458.54 361.77 1198.80 -16 H Levin. E% ed & Dagney Peterson Klufetos (Ex Pu R. 7: vey —— i wy. Chicago T. & T Co. Tr. 171.26 128.20 BDN OF LOTS £' TO: 8° (RXR: 33 RE W 70 FT) LOT 10 SUBDN OF LOT 180 HIGHLAND peat TO HIGHLAND yard Co. - Tr. 412.47 412.47 412.47 412.47 412.47 465.44 Penne eenenanennennceen anne eneneewene OF N% URWON- Do & zs 55 58 58 744.66 378.66 423.39 423.30 Liberty Bank of Chicago .. Carl D. Laross that pt Lot 24 lyg Sly of a In drawn from a pt on the front In 5.05 ft N of SW cor to a pt on rear lot line 5.05 ft N of SE cor of sd lot also that pt Lot 25 lyg Nly of a In drawn from a pt in front In 47.95 ft S of NW cor to a pt on rear lot ) Pe ee Aa halen 41 Do eds 42 Eden’s Hwy 44 Arthur Dunas & Morris SCTE eh sel ie 49 ees 50 BORE lat Nc 51 Eden’s Hwy 53 Arthur Dunas & Morris Fee Se Ot 54 Doda eae itt 55 Eden’s Hwy 56 Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon C56 Ca OURO vebinen: Eden’s Hwy .. BIG eee or, Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon (Ex pt used for ane BAP) acai 59 cre es ni ueoe as. cule, 60 E. ati Madsen (Ex pt used for Eden’s Hwy) ............. 61 Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon (Ex pt used for Eden's Piwy) 3.0 63 Gb 6: TOWY So tink: 64 Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon (ex pt for Biden's Mwy) = sic. 65 Do (ex pt for Eden’s TUWY): Giigicdci sa eeakes 67 Do (ex pt for Eden’s BE WE rsikcs sbrksta chy ao haciedeesolt 68 Mrs Isabelle Bordeau (ex pt for Eden’s Hwy) E% 69 Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon W'% (ex pt for Baers TW) i053 69 A C Almgreen (ex pt used for Eden’s Hwy) .......... 70 Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon «(ex Pt“ Lor oa PEW) ela ts 72 347.72 L. 363.72 323.32 323.32 373.09 373.16 471.19 471.19 471.19 471.19 471.19 127.69 438.13 438.06 502.17 300.00 . 502.13 596.25 346.84 400.92 202.50 447.03 545.39 523.89 444.36 47.26 12 Costs on each tract or description of land 36 cents; on each lot or description of lot 21 cents. Also interest at the rate of 1 per cent per month will be added after after September ist on the first and second installments. Morton M Weil E 6 ay N% Lot 168.71 2 SW% Sec 18, 3. Frank & Betty Sein! (ex E 20.94 A) & (Ex W (198 ft S 660 ft) & (Ex E 330 ft lyg W of & adf E 20.94 A) pt SW% NW Sec 19, 11.95 A. 142.00 Deerland Associates § 15 A 210 ft - 630 ft) NEY Sec 30, Pee ie wi puencebne 173.08 Deerfield a Tr (Ex S 330 ft W ark: SW% NE Sec 30, 337.97 John Ernest Lackner —— S% N% SE% S% Sec E 30, 10 5. O Berger E 10 A N 1450.96 ft (Ex N 720 ft) W% NE% SG 331s 10 a ea Os Leander J McCormick Est (Ex pt Nly of Skokie Hwy & E of P S Co: tow) &: (ix PS Co.-row & RR) & (Ex RR & sub) & (Ex age N% NW Sec 5, 24.31 229.70 R We ‘Dickinson Jr (Ex Grace C Cochran sub) & (Ex Westleigh Rd) (Ex W 585 ft S 744.62 ft) a W of rd S% NWY Sec 5, Ps a eed ea eae enced Walter E Roush (Ex W 202.25 ft) pt lyg SWly of cen In W Skokie drainage = pt SEY NE% Sec.’ 6; * 2, Bas ett e tn Harry M haitchelt BE. 150. Th, W 642.09 ft S 175 ft S% SE% SOC 6s OO apd site tke Mrs E S Hanrahan E 75 ft W 497.007) ft. By 75> ft S% SE% Sec’, 6575.40). Do Beg at a pt 354.13 ft E of SW cor of SE% Sec 6 th N 20 deg 3 min W 35.13 ft th N 142 ft th E75 ft th. S378) th W 62.96 ft to pob S% SEY Sec 6 BO Bs ee eae el City of Lake Forest beg at a pt on S In 106 ft E of SW cor th N 49 deg 17 min 20 sec E 56.73 ft th N 75 deg 43 min 18 sec -E 13.25 ft S; 19: deg; 02 min 45 sec W 42.72 ft to S In th W on S In to pob pt SW% NW, Sec 7,. .023 A, Do Beg at pt on S In 147.88 ft E of NW cor th N 19 deg 02 min 45 sec E 42.72 ft th N 75 deg 43 min 18 sec E 152.99 ft th S 84 deg 56 min E 135.88 ft th S 31 deg 32 min E 77.44 ft to S In th W on §S In 338.07 ft to pob pt lot 2 NWY% Sec 7, .462 A William G Grannis com at a pt 125 ft N of SW cor S% Gov’t Lot 2 sd NW% th N 20 ft th E 151.70 ft th S 10 deg 31 min E 20.34 ft to a pt 125 ft N of S Insd S% Gov’t Lot 2 sd NW\% th W 155.50 ft to pee pt W 440 ft S% Gov’t Lot 2 NW¥% 0.071 acs Sec TG PAIT T oybiatic cls ota Florence M Corcoran A E%. SW%,'. Sec’ 7, -36.72...A. John meee “state S 13.28 A N ~ A E% SW% Sec 7, 13.28 108.11 234.64 572.11 51.08 108.17 172.35 157.41 7.08 539.31 421.89 ft th 63.42 ft to W In 24.68 th 48.26 "337.66 51.08 681.07 219.15 219.60 102.15 427.53 298.97 62.82 457.54 458.76 240.76 813.70 _ 81.82 240.04 lchddadeeniandaeetctenn Pie igen. 588.24 59.05 479.67 684.63 cre ccteade esata ean ahd ee CREM S 33 ft ded for rd) as NEY SE% 703.08 + (Ex N 33 ft ded (Ex W 33 ft) E% SE% Sec 19, 2.24 250.00 AIG? is oho an ae oponih lene bannbhn Paul Potter W% (Ex W 33 ft) BE aoe SEY% SE% Sec 19, RS Ma rere se dca ihn wm j x Catherine A Glader SW A NE% NE Sec 20, 10. A. .... Do SE% NE% Sec 20, 40. A. Bannockburn Schl Dist 106 beg at NE cor Lot 9 Bannockburn Woods th W alg N In sd Lot 9 193.97 ft mol to NW cor sd Lot th NWly alg SWly In sd Lot extd NWly being also NEly row In of Telegraph Rd 64 ft th NEly at R A to sd NEly In sd hwy 282.82 ft mol to pnt in W In Lot 11 sub afsd 215.71 ft N of pob th § alg W In sd Lot 11 215% a ft to pob pt NW% Sec 20, BOTY AN is lS es creed di encangnbexosensnd Miss A L Van Schaak (Ex N 571 ft) pt W of cen In Telegraph Rd of S% SW% NWY, & N 78.1 ft W of sd Rd N%Y NWY SW Sec 20; 10.9 Aor 3, Josephine Melzer et al (Ex RR) ree WY% SEY NW% Sec 20, 4.12 A. ‘Richaes W Farmer S 2 A ot, NEY SW¥% Sec 20, 2. yi N3A Nw SEY NEY SW% Soe 20.3% Do (Ex beg a int of W In with cen In Tel Rd th S alg W In 751.12 ft th E at rt ang to sd W In 26.98 ft th NEly 432.68 ft to pt in cen Tel Rd 587.38 ft SEly from pob th NWly alg cen sd Rd 587.38 ft to pob) th pt N% NEY SW% lyg W of W row In C M St P & P Ry Co & es NE% SW% Sec 20, SARE AE ce I seer iets ask one edad ACORN ak NW “A SUB OF SEC 7-43- - B. Giffor@ ‘Jr. .2...2:... ARCADY SUBDN unit City Lake Forest Andy V Brannon ... 48.81 100.30 401.32 4.02 183.92 59:57 33.48 50.15 PT Fred: ARCADY Wm ROBT OF _ ILLINOIS)... 10/18/56—130 ches S Avery (Ex (Ex W%) vA Sec 19, 2.5 Walter H Fouts for Rd) E% NW% SEY% RN F at Bartlett Co beg at SW cor th E on § In 21.95 ft th N 240 ft th Nly alg a curved In concave Wly & having a rad of 181.69 ft 63.42 ft th alg a curved In concave Ely having a rad of 181.69 AD BTA, DO TID. 7533.19 7559.23 Wm J & Catherine A Glader (Ex S5A & Ex N 25 A) W% NW% Sec, 21,° 50. At Briarwoods Estates Inc com at a pt on S In sd 4% % Sec sd pt being NE cor Lot 7 Blk 2 of HO Stone & Co’s add to Deerfield th N atRAtoS Insd %% Sec to cen In of West Skokie drainage ditch th NWly alg cen In of sd drainage ditch to W In sd 4% % Sec th S alg sd W In to SW cor sd 4% % Sec th E alg sd S In to pob pt NW% NE% Sec 28, .35 A Joseph Kolbeck (Ex N 244.73 ft measd alg W In thof) & (Ex S 752.28 ft) pt lyg Wly of Telegraph Rd NW% SE% Sec 18, CT Pe ge Se ie Nod Mrs Mary Clark S% S% N 2/3 of the pt taken as a tract daf W% NEY (Ex S% rds & W 15 Acs) pt W% NE% Sec 19, E 27.78 709.26 476.78 Bo ook NW (see! Sec SW \% Sw%y NW% Do.:S: 5 aL: AS eee theta da bes Sec 18, < Benjamin Levin th pt lyg E of Ely In of Skokie Hwy of N 165 ft of Lot 4 in school tr sub Sec 6.02082 7 AG (Ex Skokie Hwy) Elizabeth Lamb & (Ex 135 ft strip E of & adj RR) E of RR Lot 8 (Ex W_528 ft S 330 ft lying parl to & 50 ft E of 88 ft strip to P S Co Sec 16, 33.34 A. L E Leverone (Ex W 330 ft N 60 ft) W% Lot 14 Sec 16 19.50 A. Hoyt King .50 A W pt Lot 15 Sec 16, ,.50 A. Paul Fibranz & Co (Ex pt W of cen U S Rte 41) & (Ex Pub Ser Co row & Ex RR) Lot 18 Sec 16 34.59 A Joseph H Beutas S 250 ft N 500 ft E% NE% SE% Sec 17, 4. A. Paul Fibranz & Co th pt E of cen In U S Rte 41 E% NEY Sec OY 2172.86 539.31 511.81 S on W In 148.3 ft to pob pt Lot 2.SW% Sec 7,,.043 A. x. 421.89 H Ht Cornell pt E of RR (Ex 2 A) N% SE%’ Sec 7, 28.33 A. *: 191.36 Robert Yore & Dorothy Yore Johnson (Ex beg at a pt on S In SE% Sec 7,208.75 ft E of 213.75 SW cor thof th N parl to the W In of sd &% Sec 401.3 ft th E 272.35 parl to S In of sd %4 Sec 400.75 ft to cen of Telegraph Rd th SWly alg cen of rd 406.54 ft to 311.80 S In of sd 4 Sec th W alg sd SaAigcad tae badpueb tapas capac aes 73 288.11 S In 332.85 ft to pob) & (Ex De lgcarihe nditey ckge sible Aitoke catesgs Sis 74 264.44 beg at a pt on the S In of SE% WESTVIEW Sec 7 208.75 ft E of the SWY, Morris. } Gabel. 2.:-.%., 11 159.69|: cor thof & running th N part WILLETS RESUB with the W In of sd 4 Sec Harold H Kerman .......... 3 1167.53 401.3 ft to pob th N parl with GEORGE WOODS SUBDN sd W In 100 ft th E parl with George’. WOKS ig A 23.36 S In of sd % Sec 417.54 ft to G L WRENN’S ADDN TO cen of Telegraph Rd th SWly HIGHLAND PARK alg cen of rd 101.3 ft to a In Alvin & Frances Altman 401.3 ft N of & parl with S BUR Se iiss ce ak Giles 6 2 384.98 In of sd % Sec th W 400.64 John C Hanson (ex Nly ft to pob) & (Ex W 208.75 ft 150 ft) Lot 4 & Lot 3 S 417.5 ft) & (Ex that part of the (ex NEly 150 ft & ex SE% Sec 7 descd as com at ERY SUSU cocoons. 7». 328,31 a pt in the cen In of Telegraph Edger F & M Winterson Rd where a In wh is 501.30 PE ENR sel udec als tect ley een ee io. 7 67.77 ft N of th S In sd SE% intc’s Wm H Richardson S% ....20 7 310.99 sd cen In th W on sd In 501.30 Frank Pavlik Jr N 25 ft 4 8 1126.49 ft N of & parl to sd S In of sd SEY, 330 ft th Nly on a In parl to the cen In of sd Rd 200 ft COUNTY OF LAKE _ ) th E parl to th S§ In SE\¥% 330 I, Guy O. Lunn, hereby certify that I am ft to a pt in the cen In of Teleex-officio County County Treasurer and graph Rd th Sly alg cen In of Collector of the County of Lake, in the sd Rd 200 ft to pob) S 21.66 State of Illinois, and as such the keeper Ac W of Rd W%. SE% Sec of the records of said office and that the Merl S(O: as ksh ikok ecieae bnc. foregoing is a list of delinquent lands and F A Weigold beg at a pt in cen In remain due and lots upon which taxes of Telegraph Rd 186 ft S of N unpaid for the year or years 1910, 1911, In .SE%:+Sec 7 th E‘319.95 ft 1912, 1913y;- 1914, . 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, to Wly row In C M St P & P 1923, 1924, 1925, 1920, 1921, 1919 Ry th Sly alg sd row 105.86 ft 1930, 1931, 1926, 1927, th W 367.37 ft to cen In of Tele1937, 1938, 1933, 1934, graph Rd th Nly alg cen In of 1944, 1945, 1941, on Telegraph Rd 100 ft to pob 1951, 1952, 947, 1948, 1 NW, SE% Sec 7, .81 A 1984 and 1955, together with the owner’s Earl S Greene (Ex E 2 A) S 62 ft name if known, and the amount of tax due on Rie RR N% SE% Sec 7, thereon. Dated at Waukegan, Lake County, IIliH M Cornell E 4 - o of E of nois, bag day of October, A.D. 1956 RR N% SE Se 2. 5A, O. LUNN Acs) N County Treasurer and Ex-Officio Charles L Little (Ex Ey 153.16 ft of E 410 ft of th Ht County Collector SWY% SE% Sec 7, .965 A. STATE In 30.41 ft S of NE cor .. H. Hamilton Rec, (Ex that pt lyg Nly of a In drawn from a pt on front lot In 47.95 ft S of NW cor to a pt on rear lot In 30.41 ft S of NE cor) Lot 25 also that pt Lot 26 lyg Nly of a In drawn from a pt on front In 21 ft S of NW cor to a pt on rear In 13.32 ft S of NE cor Lot 26 Geo. W. Ritter Do LAKE DEERFIELD 43, Range ILLINOIS)cs. is hereby given that I, Public notice Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer and exofficio County Collector of Lake County, in the State aforesaid, will apply to the County Court of said County on Monday, the 5th day of November, A.D. 1956, for judgment fixing the corre ct amount of any tax paid under protest,. and for judgment against the lands and lots mentioned and described in the following list of delinquent lands and lots for the general taxes for the years 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, , 192 > ’ 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1930, 19315 1932." 1933, 1934, 1935, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1955 together 1951, 1992, |: 7953; 1954 and with interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, and for special taxes and special assessments due for the years 1914, 1921, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919 , ’ 1928, 1922, 1923, 1926, 1927, 1935, 1934, 1929, 1930, 1941, 1942, 1937, 1936, 1948, 1949, 1943, 1944. 1945, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953. 1954, 1955 and 1956, together with interest penalties, and costs due severally thereon, and for an order to sell said lands and lots for satisfaction thereof. Public notice is also given that on the third Monday of November, to-wit: on the 19th day of November, A.D. 1956, all the lands and lots for the sale of which an order shall be made, will be exposed to public sale in the County Court Room, in the building where said County Court is held in said County in the Court House at Waukegan, in the said County, for the amount of taxes, special taxes, special assessments, interest, penalties, and costs due severally ‘thereon, except such as shall have Said sale been paid at said time of sale. shall commence at 9 o’cl ock A.M. Central 19th day of NoStandard Time, on the vember and to continue from day to day. until the same shall be completed and if for any cause such judgment shall not be rendered on the said Sth day of November, then such sale shall be made on the second Monday after such judgment shall be rendered commencing at 9 o *clock in the forenoon of such second Monday. Public Do (Ex Public Hwy) S% Roy F. Bargy (Ex Public Hwy) & (Ex E 75 ft) .... Laura M. Trego WEST Township STATE OF COUNTY OF L P Romano W% Mrs. Wm. J. Virtue E% .. H. W. Blackwell (Ex E%) Chitage Tu & 7. Co. ir: Francis A. Miller W% .... James Casey W% Geo. Ostertag (Ex MWY carb cov tig hve. ~ Paul OF Alex H Izzo E 418.3 ft lyg NEly of cen In W Skokie drainage ditch pt SW% NW Sec 8, 11.65 A. Sec 8, sw% H M Cornell NW%4 40. A. NE% of RR all W Jos Breznik NE% Everett manor vacated Sec 18, 31.28 A. Edward R Thedbald (Ex N 150 ft measd on W In)S 4 Acs of pt W of Rd NW% NE Sec 18, 2.50 A. Arthur C Rooney E 225 ft W 330 ft N 480 ft NW% Sec 18, 2.48 A. Helena C Kerner E 476 ft NW % Sec 18, 14.276 A. ........ NW, SW% NW% Morton M Mich Ee A,. ....--.-..:c:ecenneoeeseeSec 18, 21.50 a NW% ow NW% Sec 18, eid Cen eck tacos acess DD 2416.58 180.50 194.14 23.80 78.36 J Stevenson BART SUBDN NO Untr a LS. WiiispERING 363.12 1 34.66 51.08 456.32 OAKS 87.84 87.84 Walter C Hamann F C McWilliams CAMPBELL’S LAKE FOREST Thomas C Strachan Jr (Ex com at NE cor Lot 5 th S on E In to SE cor sd Lot th W 55.25 ft th N to a nt 56.54 ft W of NE — th E to pob) B E Heinrich & S E Pearce com at NW cor of Lot 7 th S on W In to SW cor th E on § In 52.5 ft th N to a pt on N In sd Lot 52.51 ft E of NW cor th W to pob Thomas C Strachan Jr (Ex com at NW cor Lot 7 th S on W In to SW cor th E on S In 52.5 ft th N to . pt on N In sd Lot 52.51 t E of NW cor th W to pob) BE Heinrich & S E Pearce 394.62 N% ADD 8. 219.53 456.49 7 8 2 35.27 1497, 70 j Thursday, Octaber: 18, AROG, (oop. �LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE OCMMMWDYYVWAIAANR N¥) Stanley Gross Robert & Peggy Seybold .... Janet Tait oe Bank of Chgo Tr . G E Deitche Union Bank of Chgo Tr .... 0 Tr (Ex ft Lot O John Peterson ... has Kolar “es e of Chgo oe S 50 all Lot D Powers Ivar Heramb Ivar S Heramb Sr S 50 ft Mrs Tessie Cleary Wallace Genevieve C Cleary Do Mrs Tessie Cleary Wallace ulia Sullivan Do M. E Hartnett Union Bk of Chgo Tr Do N% DON SM. |: Do N% . Do S% Do Mrs Tessie Cleary Wallace’ Union Bank of Chgo Do Antonia Lampe N% Lawrence J Ryan Rev John P Donaphey Lawrence J Ryan V D Berry (Ex N_ 50 ft) Union Bk of Chgo Tr Albert B_ Frenier Union Bank of Chgo Tr .... udith Carlson Windmuller Est Do Esther Jacobs Mary & Gerald Wallace .... IMrs F C Prince N% os M Wallace S% nion Bk of Chgo Tr Do atholic Church Ext Soc Paul W Hendrickson ust Bergmark red & Virginia Nannestad Mrs F G Heinlen homas P Whelan Rev John P Donaghey .... J B Gailiota S% Do N% Samuel & G Moore atherine E Jancey (Ex S 50 ft) Jane C Shanley S S50 ft .... nd Bk of Chgo Tr .... Rd) F LAKE eorge E Simonds dith B Doepke go T & T Co lorence Savos orence M Keene ictor C titan all Lot 1: &- Cex $535" it) D Frenier m ‘& Lois Fuller ..:........ Mf Flora Donahue harles A Sheridan .......... es mS i 3 MMNNaannhpe STONE & CO’S Louise Meyer Haas H Taplin SUB 4 FOREST 3 ADDADHRH 1 Alma John oa ROAD 2 84.25 84.25 ADD 70.18 473.28 63.15 1147.28 1018.25 H 685.08 589.66 589.66 623.18 685.08 391.62 20.01 704.18 521.05 562.61 g 65 75 562.61 169.31 251.55 677.15 677.15 640.90 WOOHOO HHH DH BH OO 493.56 493.56 493.56 371.16 371.16 (Ex Hansine G Ingstrup (Ex Skokie H C Klein Amelia Peterson Marguerite A Damm Chgo T & T Co Tr Do Emily prac ot & E Herzog James Smythe Susie H M Smith (Ex Skokie Rd) Mrs R Lunkes K S Mainland Chgo T & T Co Tr Elizabeth Haines Mrs R H Pinal Chgo T & T Co.. 0 11 13 421.64 1 Marie Berger Partridge Skokie Julius H Karlson Lauretta S Searey .... Nan T English Maude Jewett Catherine Stokes M Verna Pierson Frank R Buck bs hb Arnold 91.28 77.22 RIDGE Do Chgo T & T Co Mrs Mamie Egan Do Agnes Callahan Chgo T & T Co Geo H & Ruth S Gallant Thos J Alcock Oheo T&F: Coir C R Switzer Kragh & Petersen .... Do Theodore E Thompson .... O A & LM Malo Cheo T & EF Co Tr Do Peter De Vries Cc O Plyley Peter De Vries Belle Hinman Lammers .... Chgo T & T Co F S Danforth (Ex Skokie nion Bk of Chgo Tr .... L Campbe nion Bk a ch go Tr 15: 16 ACRES McCORMICK’S ONWENTSIA 94.88 R H McCormick et al Trs NORTH’S ai 277.35 277.35 DUNAS SHERWOOD MANOR SUB Mrs Blanche Florin i 589.83 Society for Propagation of The Faith 441.41 16 Mrs Mary B Sloan Decker 83.16 Society for Propagation of i 391.62 391.62 391.62 391.62 Do ARTHUUR Do W B Hopkins Sarah H Blake Henry Donovan P S Walsh Alice Crawford Mrs Delisle Gragido Gertrude Bryce Chgo T & T Co Tr Co of Chicago Tr 400 Cosmopolitan Nat’! Bk . ‘Arthur Taylor Chgo T & T Co Oscar G Berggren .... Chas G Fanning A W Ewers C W Park Chgo T & T Co Bridget O’Connor Chgo T & To Co COOCCO Frank 5 & henee Stiiae Mrs “Rodan James Burke 1 Bassler 147.48 159.17 Do Percy Wilson & Co Ellen Helberg James A Witten Do Mrs Wilbur Wolff Cent Nat’! Bk Tr 1977. James Burke FIRST ADD TO COUNTRY CLUB Edward A Hauschild 29 HIGHLAND PARK ESTATES C Paul Amerman 2 Southmoor Bank & Tr Co 1 176.31 608.37 20.01 20.01 216.65 20.01 20.01 168.03 ESTS 39.27 232:2 4 > 6 Do W Woolbrinck, $% Minnie Schulze, N% W D Heartt Leo Langwinski .... Mrs Carl Christ Mrs Wm Zahnle, E 100 ft S 50 ft E% 39.27 Est of A Ryan G Filler 51 MAVORS , 1147.80 Richard Hedberg 86.21 Bernard J Parks MATHEW H MGKILI IE’ S SUB Burton Frank W 25 ft Lot 15 & (ex W 50 ft) Lot 16 72.76 GEO F NIXON & CO’S * rie CA ae Joseph C Hayes 8.72 Christopher J Bravos a 28 Norman Mac Millin 151.98 ROBERTS suB Mildred Roberts 1 23.47 > 23.47 SHERWOOD FOREST Remo Morelli 183.86 Robt W & Ada M Kohler 235 Harold D Shapiro, th pt Lot 250 lyg sly of In drwn frm a pt in Ely In sd Lot 25 ft Sly of NE cor sd lot to pt in Wly In sd lot th is 25 ft Sly of NWly cor sd lot & all Stanleigh H Peterson Maynard L Kier Nathan S Kier Robert L Johnson Do, th pt ly Sly of a In drn frm a pt in Ely In sd lot 30 ft Sly of NEly cor sd lot to a pt in Wly In sd lot sd last pt bng cd ee a ly of NWly cor 302 34.67 SKOKIE BLVD & OLD MILL ROAD SUB Max P Lander 15 228.25 WM TILLMAN? S A aadeuli SPRING SU 523.90 Milton K_ Tillman 523.00 Do 898.00 Carrie J Smith 9 Mimmie M & Frank L 972.98 Miller 10 1008.20 Louise Boehmer 541.00 Milton K Tillman ... 669.62 Do 744.09 Geo L Sorensen 591.29 Charlotte M Sexsmith .... 553.80 D 27 BANNOCKBURN SNS J G Johnson BANNOCKBURN wie Ben Lewandowski (ex W 50 ft N 53 ft) Do, W).50 ft N53) ft 2.22 J L Scala Phillip State Bk & Tr Co 29 William Parlov 30 Florence Carter Mrs Mari D Askew D BANNOCKBURN WOODS Bannockburn School 306.06 73.51 Do 1688.53 Knud. Rask George Hiscott IV W 115 36.76 fi DEL MAR ene 196.09 Van L Phillips S% 14.74 J B Todd, N% 215.17 N La Chat 193.46 K Jones 14.74 Anthony B Herman S%%.... A B Herman Lot 37 & N 22333 14.96 ft lot Ernest N Rodbro S% 187.80 53 & N 20 ft HOME SUB VERNON RIDGE See 24.87 LOK WIN 316,03. (ex N 318.03 (ex N 318.03 (ex. N:318.03;. N 318.03 N 318.03 N 318.03 Do, (ex = 318.03 Do, (ex N 318.03 Do, (ex N 318.03 Do Do, Do, Do; f6)5/4 ft) .... ft) .... 1) 72 ft) .... ft) . ft) . ft) ft) . ft) . 7 8 9 10 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Bartlett Ralph J Hallinen Chas B Fike Robt Oesterreich (Ex Skokie Rd) 17 A H Vollentine Chgo T & T Co Tr Otto J Olsen Ellen M Cramer Chgo T & T Co Tr W J Bassie Chgo T & T Co Tr SUNSET HILLS ESTATES B Faroll Est (Ex Ely 37% ft) Lot 8 & all Lot Phillip St Bk & Tr Co Tr Mrs Walter Gloss Oleafa E Jones So Zak Harris Tr & Savings Bank 11 Jas M Brooks 12 Richard B Hart Mrs A Schweizer Do Wilma F Allor .. 6 Harris Tr & Savings Bank 11 Alfonso Rizzolo 14 Harris Tr & Savings Bank 15 PERCY 443.47 32.16 591.55 866.69 354.77 357.54 655.56 488.70 623.13 57.05 2079.56 A 38.61 WILSON’S LAKE FOREST WESTLANDS 425,71 Realty Corp of Chgo : H M Johnson .| Oswald Mazzei Albert Pick Jr Do ; Nina Irene Lampinen Mrs Goldie Jobst Meta Schmidt K D Klaiber Lyle V Hyland 1 Herman Elenbogen 12 TS HOVLAND’S HIGHLAND PARK ACRES SUB Georgina & John Richard1019.69 wis Daisy Noyes John M Sears N 50 ft .... Mrs Robt F Charles (Ex 437 ® COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES Seymour Holniker 421.60 Chas Brua, S% 19.55 James Barr 15 50.96 JOSEPH W yeaa SUB T S Browning 196.06 JOHN L DEAN suB James E Meehan 683.91 ARTHUR DUNAS 1ST ADD Eo SHERWOOD MANOR E G Raszus 9 623.90 623.90 623.90 707.27 sighiand Park 900.88 Harry J Director Society for Propagation of Faith 277.35 RDSwowmno Belen. H Youngve Union Bk of Chgo F E Blomgren Union Bk of Chgo N 50 ft Do (Ex N 50 ft) ‘Frank Schulewitz R Comport & J A Schuerer Samuel W Moore Jane Maloney Mary E Dunn 0 'O'0 .. 010010 ‘hehe A O’Connell Mary J & Gerald Wallace Harriet McIntire Union Bk of Chgo .. 1 Allan 249.0: THOMAS F YORE EStATES UNIT NO 1 Thomas F Yore et al 44.70 ALLEN’S ADDN 100.38 Irving Scott 287.76 Mrs Pauline Allen BRIARGATE VILLAS Cosmopolitan Nat'l B 90.96 as Tr 1615.93 Alex J Mooney Nat’l Cosmopolitan as. F Do Do NWly 55 f Fritz Bahr (Ex NWIy 55 ft) Cosmopolitan National Bk NWly 51 ft (measd alg NWIly In thof) 13 Alex J Mooney Cosmopolitan Nat’! Bk Tr 16 BUENA vor O00 Tr Albert Vencho Union Bk of Chgo Sadie B Forman Carl Burger Chgo T & T Co.. Do Joseph F Napolitan . Do Mildred Mango.. L Wheeler John M Slagh E W Meese Chgo T & T Co Arthur Schnick George L Reilly Martin E Hanke Edith E_ Sellick Louise Case Richard Purtell Chgo T & T Co Do W H Gausselin A E Jensen Jessie Ruggles Josephine Stauffer Helen M Richards Chgo T & T Co Ruth M Leberg Carman F Fish Chgo T & T Co John R Eddins Roy A Carrington . Do Louis Leifer ... A E Jensen Bernadett R Oren .... Chgo T & T Co Do Walter F Rzoska J R Quay Ernest L Besse John Wilson Eliza Sakrison Chgo T & T Co LT. Lester, Charles & Aurelia Hurst .... C H Swenson Frieda Hayden .. C H Swenson Edgar K Depon .. Mrs G E Regan Mrs Anna Mellon Chgo T & T Co Alice Crawford Maklem W Gregory Jr .... HEIGHTS RWN COMO Lawler Maloney ... Alessi Bk of Chgo Tait N% 523.59 SUB CCC Helen Jane T S Union Janet FOREST & T Co N Stewart & T Co SUB Re RR Bee RRR ANUNUNUNNMPhPPPHPRPhPRWWWWWWNNNNNNN LAKE WESTLEIGH SUB UNIT & Ruth Bates .... YORE’S SUB John Yore Estate Lot 3 & E¥% vac st lyg W & adj 3 Do Lot 4 & E% vac st ly W & adj 4 Do Lot 5 & E% vac st lyg W & adj 5 Do Lot 6 & W% vac st 6 lyg E & adj db TI niike 8 9 10 11 . A OOOO "ene Cc en Frank in Antoinette Reilly NIEL A JONES EST Maurice H Kamm (Ex row Rte 59A) & (Ex pub hwy) 14.311. Acs Do Chgo T Herbert Chgo T WWD VYVWIAIAAANAADANH 1624.29 1645.52 1497.70 1440.13 1561.80 LEGAL NOT ICE w% a Thomas E Strenger, S¥% .... 42 Henry Romanofsky, W% Edward Schwalbach, (Ex N%) E% Do, N% E% 42 Wh Shearin, S% 5 J S HOVLAND’S er SHORE SU Stephen D Manhart, N 20 978.11 182.53 52.16 48.23 24.12 305.05 380.25 ACRES 117.54 1311.27 1286.82 1286.82 VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Catholic Church & ot gr 18A in NW cor cen pt W% SW Sec 255.) A. Richard G Longtin W 104 ft N 265 ft E 281.10 ft W 667.10 ft S 330 ft pt go SW% NW% SE% Sec 28, Joseph a Abe. N 102 ft S 770.21 ft lyg. W of cen In ane hwy pt SEY NE Sec 29, 1.16 A Frank Sack com at ints of SinN% NE% sd Sec with cen In Wkgn rd th NWly alg cen In sd rd 320 ft to pob th SWly 256.11 ft to E In RR th SEly alg RR 45 ft th NEly 274.71 ft to cen of rd th NWIly alg cen In sd rd 62.30 ft ee pt NW% NE¥% Sec 29 Board of Education Schl Dist 109 (ex S 190 ft W 114 ft E 1780 ft) S 1001.22 ft W 330 ft E 1848 ft SE% Sec 29 Inland Sash & Door Co beg at a pt N of E In depot grds C M ST P & P RR 311.4 ft (meas alg sd E In depot grds) Nly fr a pt of int sd E In with N In Osterman ave th Nly alg sd depot grds 75 ft th N 79 deg 35 min E 150.7 ft th Sly parl with E In depot grds 75 ft th SWly 150.7 ft to pob pt NE% Sec 32, .26 A. Walter Ww Cuttenden Jr (ex W 235 ft S 130 ft N 326 ft thof) also (ex com at pnt on W In sd Sec 326 ft S of N In of S%4 NWY% NW% thof th S alg sd W In 334.65 ft to S In N% sd NW th E alg sd S In 427 ft th Nly parl with W In sd NWY 90.4 ft to pnt of curve th Nly alg a curved In tang to last descd In conc Ely & hav a radius of 730.88 ft a dist of 208.7 ft chord measd to pnt of reverse curve th Nly alg a curved In hav a common tang with last descd curve conc Wly and hav a radius of 130 ft A dist of 38 ft chord meas to a In drn thru pob & parl to Nin S% NW% NW*% sd Sec th W alg last descd In 462 ft to pob ex S 33 ft thof) S 10 acs W% NW% NW Sec 32, 5.96 A. .... Walter W Cruttenden ‘(ex § 33. thof) com at pnt on W In sd Sec 326 ft S of N In of S% NW% NWY, thof th S alg sd W In 334.65 ft to SInN% sd NW th E alg sd S In 427 ft th Nly parl with W In sd NW% 90.4 ft to pnt of curve th Nly alg. a curved In tang to last descd In conc Ely & hav a radius of 730.88 ft a dist of 208.7 ft chord meas to pnt of reverse curve th Nly alg a curved In hav a common tang with last desc curve conc Wly & hav a radius of 130 ft a dist of 38 ft chord meas to a In drn thru pob & parl toN InS% NWY%NW*¥Y sd Sec th W alg last desc In 462 ft to pob pt S 10 Acs vA NW% NWY, Sec 32, 3.34A G B Supple & ws Wells (ex S 292 ft W 521 ft) W% SE% Sec 32, 76.50 A. F B Metzendorf th pt of W 100 ft E% E% NEY lyg S of N In extd Ely of Lot 35 & N of S In extd Ely of sd lot 35 in Brierhill Sub pt E% E% NE% Sec 33, .230 A. N S McKay & I Jacobs W 400 ft N 1A. NE% SE% Sec 33, .30 A. Emma Bollman Est that pt lyg W of cen In of Wkgn rd NW% SE% Sec 33,-.07 A. VILLAGE OF 629.85. 954.31 IT AGI DEERFIELD Frank Forke, Lot 4 com at pt on Ely In sd lot 597 ft Nly frm SE cor blk 2 sd sub th W 132 ft th S at RA 29.47 ft th E 137.7 ft to Ely. in sd lot th Nly on sd Ely In 30 ft to pob Unknown H D McCann, E% Do Harold F McNeil Chgo T & T Co Tr V E & Mary G Swanson Robert C E Carlson Howard J Ure Ralph J Boches George L Schumacker .... Chgo Ties Ge: Pr s.o28 W G Shapland Otto Haack Frederick P Cromwell .... Robert E Reimer Daniel E Connell Chgo T & T Co Tr Robert Bartlett Realty Co 14 Chgo T & T Co Tr 36926 15 Arthur H Anderson 10 Harry W & Helen R Olson Unknown 107 30: Fey Otto Haack Mary J Palmer Frederick & D Ann Greco 28 Chgo T & Tr Co 36 Do Construciton Realty Co .... Francis Carolyn Lansing.... Cho T & T Co Tr 36926.... 24 BRIERHILL Edw & Lou Ann Walchi 10 Bruce E Brown 21 CLAVEYS SUB Howard R Will i Robert E Smith H M CORNELL COS 7ADD TO BRIARWOODS Chzo: T & Tr -Co:Tr 2 oe J E & P J Haroski (ex N $2) it} Lat .25& N 6 PES Edward A Joers 11 Harold C Young 29 DEERFIELLD ACRES H_ Ginsburg 6 Anna M Scholl .. Edward J O Brien Stanley Jonson Andy B Casper ... W A Conway Lorenzo I Cessna Mr & Mrs Carl Scheer .... DEERFIELD PARK LAND & IMPROVEMENT ASSN SUB Herman Cooksey Lot 1 & W% vac alley lyg E & adj Do, Lot 2 & W% vac alley lyg E & adj H A & M G Bridges Lot 29 & ae vac alley lyg S & ad vac Do, Lot 30 & N% alley lyg S & adj Do Earl C Robinson Lots 34 & 35 & N¥&% vac alley lyg S & adj Lots 34 &.... Eli Frantz et al �LEGAL NOTICE Wm Bubert S 5 ft Lot 23 OS Sis scataben E aol Nibble ogi bah due Ios Rese A elel didichina oppedbitbonsccs oe Paved ae. hae ins sas cs bavilin od oN TE hc Wikis abens dpeecdagdie ce or Helis tobdiads Bite Nada iis ial Blah adie 0& “Mi MOCOONE 8 A orks ie ek Meoo oe Se Warren Bahnsen Lots 35RN i ake a Wm Cosmas Lot 23 & S% Vac Alley lyg N & LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE Page 38 PHPAHHPAPHAAHRAHRRAHAARRAWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNERE eee eee FIO Sashaieah en Seiane ciepelgsuanis 13 470.77 24 5S 432.08 TIO eF 14 524.67 47 5 363.32 TOO? nou 15 470.79 AB! 3 363.32 BIO es 16 470.79 ©. 6: “34665 OG.» seus 17 470.79 2 6 340.43 IOS as 18 470.79 3 6 340.43 BIO 5 goiek 19 470.79 4 6 340.43 BO eas 20 470.79 49 6 396.62 470.79 RIO aids at 50 6 396.62 DO ice 22 524.67 26 7 £262.62 |6”. ae 1 650.81 mf E & JOZ G2 RN pecan nla detukal sais tos me 622.71 = BE MR) oe 8 > | BOE ccktetmei bined seresiccs 3 622.71 NE URN a Nk 4 380.73 38. .: 9. «3T418 Morris Solomon. ................ 5 470.79 TAI aI Ab tbe pce tad de 6 470.79 AE deta th belie ak 7 ah POLS BOs les elon lat ieee 8 ON ih a dee ee ke 9 alley lyg N & adj ........ 94 11°. 215.58 Louis Beene soe 10 a S er sie ut eh ae a att 6° 12° * 302.71 ROY BE ROS 60k 11 7 aes, eet Morris Solomon. ................ 12 De S12. S084 BN ech ek tnslidicosashascabsycciaeien 13 Do 2 12 ago RM Ph lll deers Laosacs asics 14 Do 10. 42: (295.47 BOT ne ia a Ol eo 15 Wm Bubert (ex S 8.4 ft) BI Sock abate SS oe ees oy! 16 nae 19 & all Lot .........:.. vs 15 596.37 Oh ee a Ce Dc eee er 17 SM OUKOT ....24-.--<.,.0.0cso-00 16 609.49 RAO, wecinstast cues cake oaks 18 DUFFY’S su Do 1 ma MeLoughiin §\.....c.40...... 393.05 Do 2 Herbert W Jacobsen ........ 397.12 ap TORE RARE SAS METERS: 3 ELMVIEW SUB BM ee ie as Oa oe el es 4 Laura A Kapschull ........ 11 53.77 Cary A Meares Bos 5 (| GES CHSE TA Satie sage cea 12 53.77 Morris Solomon ... 6 eek i Se 13 53.77 TOG ti io o EVERGREEN PLACE et ae ke ee ee 8 Raymond John Clavey .... : 4 «+ 232.34 470.79 BO tink iso aca es ate: 9 470.79 mane. MeOAgAN: ............-.2...12-..5 309.51 BIOs duels waka 10 FOXWORTHYS RESUUB 524.67 EE shi ictiecrncpeitabamaleiotnwlotaee 11 UME FROGS) 2.6 scicossccrolesdics 247.42 6 a Ee 12 GOLDMANS NORTH SHORE GOLF DO ideo Rea 13 LINKS SUB OG ieee earn aaa 14 Trs of Schools (ex E 61.75 Be eg inacte 15 CE ee ee 325.86 Be ds 16 Do, E 61.75 ft 3 487.94 Oe a 17 Mrs Kathryn Carr Nelson 4 811.07 TNO Gc tuicgcetiecdnanstll te Dugntatieton 18 Re ie hao eu ee 19 Trs of Schools W% .... 5 406.89 I i sold oc icltl 406.89 TOG, \wlocktilotsecste ice, sc. cee 20 BPRS cb hbdistcdadadhystasad geod 1 Clifford Berrgen, W% .... 7 39.42 MEO? Vid Noctctsclinhvcdau teen stirs 2 Chgo T & Tr Co Tr W% 11 152.74 Sonya Zunser W¥% ............. 12 406.89 BO Rncagsaicain tanseblia beadecconds ci 3 PD tbo hesccs iad gdtntsses 4 Chgo T & Tr Co Tr E% 12 752.74 BC des § Trs of Schools W¥% ......... 13 406.89 BPE archaea taped nc ddcersliree 6 Chgo T & Tr Co Tr E% 13 752.81 Trs of Schools W% ........ 14 406.89 MO a ies asta tek wea 7 A 8 ER TRANS 14 406.89 Te eek 8 NY VE ldo eccwasde 15 406.89 SOUNIS: DOCNS i ce 9 BI itis dni hcataldtedonc 10 a7 meamsey, E36: .i....1...: 27 353.45 Louis Rak, SEly 15 ft .... 53 53.15 Morris Solomon. ................ 11 Paul Johnson SEly % .... 57 208.00 BrOgee. MOUS lak hee. 12 Alvira Flynn NWly % ... 60 41.64 Morris Solomon. ................ 13 MM REIS, ie eheccicesesenecavese 61 752.74 PRS ee he ctl 14 John Schulz, S% 80 347.90 BO PS ale dha cok abapacteccuna 15 BNI ean ccs icen 80 41.64 BMS eit Ce te a 16 "GREENWOOD PARK UNIT 2 BAN ahh rath ete al as 17 Roy H & Gladys V Davis 1 20.73 BIO decvoias oxcisretich atu. 18 Sie c loiaissnonisets ccudins bas aooeer “ 20.73 = RG: MASE ROE Ce EOL a Be Malia Gas stat esis 20.73 524.61 ® PAUL E JONSON'S *RESUB H 0. STONE & COS ADD To DEERFELD John & Irene Garrity Lots Eugene Zahnle 5 & 6 Blk 6 in Evergreen Robert Steele . 8 353.59 700 WW Bre a Place N 61 ft a ek 13 J W Morrow Lots 5 & 6 Robert Bartlett Rity Co .... 25 Blk 6 in Evergreen Place Choo, 5 & ie: Ce Ft cs 4 16.53 woe Sheth § 21:5 ft <u aa 7 LYNN’S WHITTIER AVE SUB Robert Bartlett Rlty Co... 1 24.99 Violet B Faulkner 1 TO 7 bid A timtedbodvaiehss aties 3 MAPLEWOOD TERRACE SUB Anton Carlson .... 6 L J O‘Grady 14 Board of Education School School Dist. 109 ............ 1 211.71 Valentis Indian Vil Inc... 7 MR ec hii Loni cct sik can dchnas il y 211.71 Edwin Waghorne Jr ........ “e 4 Mrs Marilyn Meyers hee ts ah 3 211.71 esc hbs aitacria has 4 211.71 SUB OF J Ss HOVLANDS FIRST DE a di chaat iin: ocaseusnesti es becen te 5 211.71 TO DEERFIELD Bn ccna cis wailed vacetenepal e 6 211.71 Harold V Jacobs 3 Baths tick cdg Ss cacneonctesce 7 214.82 M Clarissa Hasenbalg ... 4 25.65 ME; pieced 8 214.82 Wm: S Hedges «..:...2:.202.:.... 5 25.65 otal Bubert 9 492.49 Cho Fe 2 COute 10 25.65 i J i oe 10 492.49 James Connorton. ............ 13 53.82 School BR: 20D occ ccewsces 11 214.82 Henry V Najdowski ........ 18 199.97 Te eh Sitchin 12 214.82 Bertha Fluke 20 591.05 rs. NRE TE ORES sae Si 13 492.49 A G Lanning .... 38 260.49 re a ec 14 492.49 A G Lanning 40 29.83 incol NE TEAR ce caine 16 214.82 HP: & RH Cotsler i... 44 157.68 MC GUIRE & ORR’S NORTHWOODS Reuben: Liova (2-6.604-. 46 29.83 Glenn A Kawell (ex N 100 Einar L & Ida Thornberg 47 62.56 ft) pt lyg E of a In 162 Leno Alpert ©. 4 95.06 ft E of W In 15 49.97 Chas Balzarina 95.06 OLD ee SITE SUB George Kay ......... 67.31 2.56 Pavlik Trustees Harry E Wing E 1 f 2 575.91 EDWIN P OSTE:MANS SUB Mary M Colvin 126.58 195.42 Reginald Denley ... Hubert J McGuire 220.78 119.54 WET BR TOM a Charles J Gribble 95.06 257.41 Harold A Root Jr E 50 ft 64 Mrs Florence Goodin .... 80 29.83 OWNER’S DIVISION Bruno Menzent ...:............ 81 29.83 E A Colier S 10 ft Lot N iE. PRON p raterbicetetonce 82 545.97 & (ex S 75 ft of N 130 ft Chgo T & T Co Tr 83 573.29 of W 412 ft) & (ex th John A Bengston (ex E 150 pt Lot P lyg S of N 130 Be PING TY FO: class 85 196.46 NN Sh atin P 281.77 Odell Waugh W 90 ft .... 86 35.94 OWNERS HOMESTEAD SUB oe Cervetti (ex W 90 Joseph Kramer 6 620.96 Sei ae NR EE dos is 86 : OWNERS ve Everett G & EM Ford . 90 y ne ey MOTO ee 2 1066.98 Mrs S M Golden ............ 91 ‘ WM F PLAGGE — Julia Balak Bell 94 z mam F Plagge ................ 518.18 Sone: : Alene iS. 95 ( Margaret S Plagge ... , SIL Si Elizabeth Nemitz 98 . MT EMBO. ss éucssd-k-acsccssae 4 486.01 Metropolitan Dist Realty 99 , Margaret Plagge ................ 5 463.03 WE SAVIOR ee oe 100 32.11 WM F PLAGGE SECOND SUB IN Ethel Glascott .......... 32.11 DEERFIELD Jesse K Snyder 1 516,51 Deerfield Const Co ........ 3 44.97 Everett G & E M Ford .... 111 32.11 Rete ae hs ed sean 4 44.97 Dewey W Deal, Wy ........ 115 201.78 Orin M Thatcher ............ 5 44.97 Cheo- T&F Co: Ft, 23 117 573.29 Lubert & Emma Schuetz. 6 45.71 BO ees hades sn ee 573.29 Norman S & Mary L AF THOOR ea t. 545.97 NT bes ics adundocdbensake 8 311.81 Bruno Menzen 29.83 OO uid ons cskhswateenanenn 18 680.13 Mrs Florence Goodin .... 126 32.11 Deerfield Const Co ........ 20 44.97 Robert C Albrecht ............ 129 32.11 NN his ask Yd See saw sai tn ihevnie 21 44.97 Frank J -Pavlicek .........:.. 130 640.91 ee iat hh ciie ya iy 22 44.97 Mary: G: TtOne a 133 136.17 REPLAT OF LOTS 13 TO 19 INC & LOTS Prank Zawew jo 135 331.62 26 TO 56 INC BLK 10 & LOTS 27 TO 40 Sd ER eed 136 664.50 INC BLK 11 DEERFIELD PARK LAND Paes I 143 36.29 & IMP ASSN SUB Louis Zenka | ........ 7 36.29 Erich Iversen (ex S 20 ft) 1 10 225.00 Joseph W Koss ................. 377.91 Earl C Varner (ex S 62.8 Joseph W Koss (ex W%) 150 19.19 TN ee dic pends wos 10 145.00 THORN HILL FARM ESTATES FRED SCHWABS HILLSIDE SUB Geo. RB Boenler 1 B20 Evangeline Turley 5 228.73 TRUESDELLS ADD Ne ia a esc petcad 12 20.73 Walter P Bendinelli _...... 9:25.90 5 SS2 52 SOLOMONS ADD TO DEERFIELD F068: RVG. So : 2 1469.61 Morris Solomon ................ 1 L G21 a7 BO i cacntih dessin tusva eating iosnp 2: T3911 Os AM ssc bic suc ecucduaceteih 2 2) 7621,47 TRUESDELLS SECOND ADD hie tat ie KN Bi UR Games WSIS | LAMO ShcA: 1 599.01 REESE SSR pp Be 8 4: 4° GRA O B VON iiNDES SUB BAe 2 $k i @2a47 Ralph Johnson. .................... 20 1004.23 i ie Uh Sale isthe 2 Ei; eoeeee WEST DEERFIELD MANOR Park Lots A-B & C ......... 787.98 a ah i 7 8 AOS WESTVIEW ieac es oo 8 1 470.79 355.68 Te Mac 9 1 470.79 Donald C Michela ............. a Schweérdt .\.....:.-....-.4— 320.72 i ai eee 10 1 470.79 Wm WOODLAND MANOR o” ca casted og Bd eee 397.12. Universal Const Co ie ak Lule 2 A AIT NOTICE Receives Army WOODMAN RESUB OF PT BLKS 5 & 4 IN HALL & OSTERMANS SUB PRG’ Re CORUIE i et 8 650.77 BTN ees Wet le ee cists a gy 9 650.77 Do, (Ex W' 10 ft) ac.5:. 10 531.51 STATE OF ILLINOIS). COUNTY OF LAKE _)§S 1919, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1933, 936, 1937, 1938, 1940, 1943, 1945, 1947, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1954’ and 1955, together with the owner’s name if known, and the amount of tax due thereon. Dated at Waukegan, Lake County, IIlinois, this 11th day of on A.D. 1956. GUY O. LUN County icameuer and Ex-Officio County Collector 10/18/56—131 DELINQUENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS OF THE PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHoe PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLISTATE OF _ ILI recently Army INOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) PAwhK Diosikici OF)SS HIGHLAND PARK ) To the owner or owners of lands, lots and real property situated in the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, hereinafter listed and described: Public Notice is hereby given that on the 29th day of October, 1956, a return will be made to Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer, ex-officio County Collector of the County of Lake and State of Illinois, being the general officer of said County of Lake having authority to receive State and County taxes, of all unpaid special assessments or installments thereof, matured and payable, or interest thereon with interest due to the preceding January 2nd on installments not yet matured on all warrants in the hands of the undersigned upon delinquent lands, town lots and real property hereinafter listed and described. Take notice that such general officer on the 5th day of November, A.D. 1956, before the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, in the Court Room in the Court House in the City of Waukegan in said County and State, will make application for judgment against the said lands, town lots and real property hereinafter described for the amount of said special assessments, matured _installments thereof, interest and costs due thereon and for an order to sell said lands, town lots and real property for the satisfaction thereof. Take notice further that the said Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer and_ ex-officio County Collector for the County of Lake and State of Illinois, will on the second Monday succeeding the date on which judgment shall be taken, to-wit: the 19th day of November, A.D. 1956, offer and expose to public sale at the Court House in the City of Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, all or _ such portion or portions of the property hereinafter described for the amount of special assessments and matured installments of special assessment, interest and costs due thereon for which judgment shall have been taken and shall then remain unsatisfied. Said sale will commence at the hour of Nine O’Clock, A.M., Central Standard Time, on the 19th day of November and will continue from day to day until the same shall be completed. If for any cause such judgment shall not be rendered on said 5th day of November, 1956, then such sale shall commence on the 2nd Monday after such judgment shall be rendered. A list of all such delinquent lands, town lots and real property upon which the special assessments or installments thereof remain unpaid with the names of the owners, if known, the total amount due thereon, the year or years for which the same are due is as follows: Warrant No. 7, dated April 7, 1930, the acquiring and improving of certain property in Block 1 First Addition to Ravinia Highland and in Block 1 Ravinia Highlands, for Park purposes. Lot Blk ARTHUR DUNAS vere TERRACE 198.48 2 226.96 4 226.96 7 198.48 oO 6 189.55 K 22 172.33 M 41 198.48 FIRST ADDN TO RAVINIA HIGHLDS SUBDIVISION F Pavlik Jr 16 152.55 K T Brown 29 Fo: 352,59 Be A CR ht hesescie lien 39° 4 Ba oee F E Law That pt lying Wly of the Wly line of Lot 50 Block 1 First Addn to Ravinia Highlands extended Nly to Nly line Lot 44 Block 1 44 1 284.77 Ci RRO dk chen 55 1 154.92 JW Parker ... Peay Soe TL WEURO cAnitins a 82.21 WW’ Binceman | 32.0 13 2a 20074 C Slorahan N% Lot 22 and:all Lot: 23: i440. De 23. DS 22656 F Melchoir Dee LD gana WM Lane oka 29 2 = 116.95 C R MacArthur ... aT. 3 s* 2I9.83 Be sa OVE as Ss 82.21 FE ND sce ex 15 S04 Se P ‘Renter. ;...:. Be oS GSS G Parenti .... 48° 3 one BO EVE oi, aisha teal 49 § 76.02 E W Wexberg .... BD... Gi 188.55. TO Shea hiialeee O1e GTS TIO sacs 22-6. 18955 I ale oie 23°. 6) ABV oe HILLSIDE SUBDN Oey GEIRIK cst glade aabee teats A 25.4 LAKEVIEW TERRACE SUBDN Pee aera. Pe cn 200.90 and E 10 ft Lot 4. RAVINIA DELLS. SITRDN H B Law That portion of Lot 5 Ravinia Dells, be- was discharged at Ft. Sheridan. He from had the been stationed the past 14% years in Erlangen, I, Guy O. Lunn, hereby certify that I am County Treasurer and ex-officio County Collector of the County of Lake, in the State of Illinois, and as such the keeper of the records of said office and that the foregoing is a list of delinquent lands and lots upon which taxes remain due and unpaid for the year or years 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 15, 1916, 1917, 1918, Discharge William B. Makelim, son of the Clifford Makelims of Lyman Ct., Germany. LEGAL 5 Assn. To Hear Anthropologist Dr. Margaret Mead, anthropologist, author and speaker, NOTICE ing a sub of Blk 3 (ex S 46 ft thereof) in the partition of the SE% of the NE% of Sec 36-43-12 E of 3rd P.M. according to the plat of sd partition recorded on June 22, 1892 as Doc. 50108 in Book C of plats page 24, Com at the SEly cor of sd Lot 5 and running the NEly along the SEly In of sd Lot 5a distance of 71.1 ft to the NEly line of sd Lot 5, th NWly along the NEly line of sd Lot 5, a distance of 127 ft to the N line of sd Lot 5, thence SWly a distance of 165.43 ft to a pt in the § line of sd Lot 5 which is 75 ft W of the SEly corner of sd Lot 5 and and which is also the NWIly corner of Lot 8 in sd subdn and running th Ely 75 ft to the place of beginning in Lake County, Illinois 5 152.54 RAVINIA HIGHLANDS Peet teas Tipe AIURMIOUL © sai sccchn dakar cplibeal 11 6 J Nadler ......... AQ 07 452,55 AOR sl 454 ASZ5S Purcell - ...<.. Ae ol 116.95 SidlhbeccGunibecealcke 48.6615 7 TIS R H Maley “6 t 14.81 Adenine cee ait 14.81 c aw McCabe B02 JR9,58 Wie ek eres A 2 A ais 4 4. 189,55 Para ae ig Mental Health 4 189.55 Oe Le Sig) aeoe R Av Sonols ©... 4 Si sees VB Paine ...... 23-3 o 5389.55 BO cee ee a 24° +S? 280.58 F H Bartlett 29 82 ASRS Rid SRR 36 6 140.72 R A Moore DB ey S Wardenski ...... 10 "BR 7AS47 BU POvur sabe Bb eV) AOE A Johnson _...... 24° Te ALTER F H Larson So. od ts: ees TRE ibe eon A bay ae EF Paviik Jr: .:..... 37. 9 § 13547 E L Weise ........ 13. ..10':' 152,55 Vi. Swanson. ...... 294490: IST1S Te St ON sk taeee, 8 200.90 R Ferree Wly: 15: ft. -...2 9 50.99 Fe ROME nansh sec iileccane 18 135.47 De hunk 19 135.47 Do 20 135.47 Do 21 135.47 Do 22 135.47 Do 23 135.47 Do 24 135.47 Do 25 135.47 BIO iis 26 178.84 TY ee aS cal 8a cs de 28 135.47 DOOCee Sy AS" Ty 29 S255 Do (Ex N 30 ft) 30 83.40 fs Tc MAE NR REBRN OR PRR 31 135.47 BID cede rest shiesalsac rts 32 200.90 RAVINIA WOODS eee J F Spencer (Ex St) N 1/3 165.98 SOUTH Sear ae ADDITION CA cer (Ex S Par 82.21 bat 1 144.37 SUBDIVISION OF PART LOT 2 BLOCK 86 HIGHLAND PARK T W Allison 3 72.44 SUBDIVISION OF LOTS 1 AND 15 TO 18 IN LAKESIDE ea C. Wright 118.86 TIMMERMANS SUBDIVISION. J F Gillen (Ex Ravinia Hillside Subdn) & (Ex Hillside : Sab) 462s 4 316.51 Do All West of Hillside BG Bees ie les lami 5 1168.43 E Blonder That pt W of BSE Or i css 6 952.75 Do That pt W of Hillside Drive and the E line of Hillside Drive exOMOBU Fr a Lilonie inn T 1598.52 E Blonder That pt W of E line of Hillside Drive extended 1928.62 Warrant No. 9, dated Aprit 30, 1930, the acquiring and improving of a public park of Lot One (1) Except the Easterly Ten (10) feet thereof Block 50, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. CITY OF pare PARK M rs WwW siti taacath needs 70 50.35 H K issale Sr (Ex E 125 ENGL RE IER rere dae a eo §*'Te 30.04 J F Rafferty (Ex E 82 ft) 9 70 21.24 M Goldenberg Ely 77.5 ft 14 70 4.99 PR oo Pa EA ak ees 15 70 4.99 DG. Pi 11.0 tte Bei 16 70 4.99 F P HAWKINS ADDITION First National Bank of Highland Park (Ex Wly BO TET OPS “akan eS, S016 TEATS HOUSTONS SUB IN wasiages 70 M_ Goldenberg 9.83 TO hile p tte ksoa oe bai 2 30.80 I a ia een ince rl 8 17.95 STATE OF _ ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE _) PARK DISTRICT OF)SSHIGHLAND PARK ) I, C. F. Grant, hereby certify that I am Collector of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and that the foregoing is a true and correct list of all the lands, town lots and real property upon which special assessments or installments thereof or interest thereon, remain unpaid, the names of the owners, if known, and the total amount of special assessments due thereon for the years 1931 to 1956 inclusive. ° Dated at Highland Park, Lake County, IWinois, this 29th day of October, A.D. 1956. Cc. F. GRANT Collector of the Park District of Highland Park Lake County, Illinois will present a lecture, “Changing Gears in the Mid 20th Century,” at Central School, Glencoe, Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. The talk Dr. is Margaret sponsored Shore Mead by Mental the North Health Associa- tion. i. graduate of Barnard College, she received her master’s and doctor’s degrees from Columbia University and then spent many years in the South Sea Islands where she learned mitive to speak seven pri- languages. Dr. Mead is associate curator of ethnology of the American Museum of Natural History of New York and president of the World Federation of Mental Health. She is author of several books, including “Soviet Attitudes Toward Authority,” “(Coming of Age in Samoa,” “Sex and Temperament in Three Primitive Societies” and “Male and Female.” Interpreting many of today’s involved problems with her “comparative approach” to anthropolog- ical research, family as the Dr. Mead uses the operative unit. She turns the spotlight on changes ‘which have taken place in patterns of family living brought about by relatively recent influences, such as television, automobiles, draft and wives part time. Tickets to obtained D. at Cahn, who the $1 work lecture from or may Mrs. Winnetka from the North Health Association, the full be Morton 6-1418, or Shore Mental 1866 Sheridan Rd. Degree Conferred On Dr. Eli Olech In convocation ceremonies in Atlantic City, N.J., Sept. 30, the degree of Fellow of American College of Dentists was conferred on Williams 334 Roger Eli Olech, Dr. Ave. of oral Dr. Olech is professor and maxillo-facial surgery and director of minor oral surgery at the University Illinois of of college practices He Chicago. dentistry, oral surgery in Chicago. Dr. Olech is president of Alumni Association, president-elect of Omicron Kappa Upsilon, Sigma Chapter; member of International Asso- for ciation Fel- Research; Dental Association for low of American Advancement of Science; member of Chicago and Illinois State Denof American and Societies, tral Dentral A Association. native Mrs. Lillian Chicago, of Olech, and Ann, have their resided and Dr. daughter, five here years. Thursday, October 18, 1956 Bh ee ee �NOW! Why Settle For Anything Less Than A Maytag T. V. FRAGASSI TF Va Ml GY Vien : Y ia VM (ae SALLE ie e VL ey ¢, 66 A ws Yue (ae) automatic PREMIER | SHOWING a es LA CZ Ug CT Z 77. “Y ly! W) on YW YL Gey VO, Vp Yyy Yyyy} y Vy ithe WY 2 Pye YEG LA | Vy YY, te 4 Uy Y. WT abe Vid Wy “ihe Cow YY Y} th Gy YN (LGA VEO”, OA ay y VO Via Wit Mh, Vo Yh yaa Me yy VAY V) , “iy, KM Wye is Y “ifthe LL YYYVUL7 Yy V7. IPGL Yip fe Yy OY, “ mane | Z washer! 99 ALL-NEW ..fS fully automatic, yet you can stop it, start if, change it at any time! FULLY AUTOMATIC. Just set it and forget It. New Maytag “Highlander” washes, rinses, dampdries, shuts itself off. FULLY FLEXIBLE. You can stop it, re-start It, change cycle any time, whether the ‘‘Highlander”* is washing, rinsing or damp-drying. And look at all these other “Highlander” features: @ CONVENIENT SAFETY SWITCH—stops action in seconds. ® EXCLUSIVE GYRAFOAM ACTION—swirls clothes, never drags clothes through water. © QUIET OPERATION—Tub water through is cushioned for quiet, vibration-free washing. @ SUDS SAVER @ MAYTAG i (optional) — saves suds and hot water for re-use. DEPENDABILITY — known by over 9,000,000 users as — $26995 PLUS BIG KING SIZE TRADE-IN TV and APPLIANCES INC. Deerfield 1800 and CRestwood 2-3310 DEERFIELD, ILL. 808 WAUKEGAN RD. Thursday, October 18, 1956 FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE on TV; RADIO & APPLIANCES Call on Us! Page 39 �Mrs. Douglas (Continued from Dubach page Named Of Wilson 24) meeting of the Highland Park Stengel for Senator Committee. The committee has planned a rally for the candidate when he stops at the North Western station on Central Ave. to make a whistle stop speech from a train’s rear platform at 3 p.m. Sunday. Directors of the committee meet regularly on Sunday afternoons in the E. J. Lauesen residence at 232 Pierce Rd. They are Morris Hirsch, Robert Klein, Herbert Stern Jr. and the Mesdames W. T. Bresnehan, Ralph Bettman, Sidney Weinberg and Maurice Wolk. Vice Sporting President Goods Co. Frank E. Dubach, 2354 St. Johns Ave. recently was named vice president in charge of general operations and personnel for Wilson Sporting Goods Co. in Chicago according to an announcement from the company, He joined the organization in 1931 upon graduation from the University of Illinois and first served with the Lowe and Campbell division in Kansas City, Mo. Promoted to Chicago office manager in 1933, Dubach successively held the posts of eastern division office manager, general office manager of the Lowe Bernardi Mr. 703 and Daughter Mrs. Homewood Born Adolfo Ave., Art League Exhibit Bernardi, are the (Continued par- ents of a daughter, Lora Maria, born Oct. 9 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pieracci and Mr. and Mrs. Anna, Enrico Bernardi, all of Sant’- Italy, and Campbell branches, and assistant comptroller of the company. In 1952, he was elected secretary of the company—a position he will continue to hold in addition to the vice presidency. Dubach will remain a member from page of the board of directors. elected to membership in LAMPS 22) Stanley Mitruk, Chicago artist, will comment on the paintings at the opening meeting. His paintings are represented in numerous private and civic collections and have been exhibited nationally. Mrs. Myrtle Todes, of Glencoe is program chairman, and Mrs. Sidney Kaplan, 412 Carol Ct., is in charge of the exhibit which will continue until Nov. 12. The public is cordially invited to attend the opening meeting. He was 1954. & SHADES Ready Made ° Custom Made RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO 465 ROGER WILLIAMS ID AVE. 2-9360 All Lamp & Shade Services The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. THE Don’t miss PREMIERE it! COUPE Lincoln dealers are holding their first showing of the dramatically new LINCOLN Dramatic New Styling Everywhere! Don’t miss seeing it! From new QuadraLite Grille—America’s first four headlamp design—to canted rear blades, this is the longest, lowest, most distinctive Lincoln of all time. Everywhere—bold new ideas! Powerfully New in Performance! Don’t miss driving it! Discover a new kind of swift, silken 300 horsepower 1890 Page 40 MISS IT! 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First Street Highland Park, Illinois iD 2-6300 Thursday, October 18, 1956 �ee Ee Neer ia Oeoe FAOE AR Seae SeAR e ER at A RAS CaN eisYOR m Ten 16 we et eS ‘ m eGRAWee pat RAT PE NCAP BR oe r A / ee x Ruan, tes Qe ey dias BU eae ¥4 Rey PRO VENA aS irra : ey } . rine HIGHLAND DEERFIELD REVIEW + MT RE, OTT eT ARE HG PARR AE RCCY ER Se RO ROEM eRe odeERETO IR OREO COPIA MEALS aiOn CPE SER . ee Raby he Care ee eR MEPL aE ee Teer ee Pe ee LAUeT see ne TRE MEMEG CQ TR RMa eya Pea Pea RRC CELT dee Ty Ma ee TM AIU NB otf PR SCRIN UM apd oP SAINT BeeG Spe SPR ofa IRaye Cp tta RRM ORRIN SOeme RIRe nal «ARR PLAT i ieee eet Se home ¥ SN en gh FOE BS ees ees Tyee cae PNhs Abe?Ee Fede Part lh ley a dy te Ra, yin eS Zt ie | PT RR NER eT f PRE 4 q PARK HIGHWOOD ie FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES number of displayed below. for all games points scored just rottow THESE RULES Just ONE listed. by the I teams listed in the [Nore advertisements | USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. I The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct will receive or nearest correct answer will TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-PURDUE four passes to the ip ae eee bi an ALCYON receive TWO RESERVED i game Nov. 17. The second THEATRE. All answers must ‘ reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 19. : | | a pond an 4 a bevaaak oe Ok: 8 | 4 ‘ << ve a nn---nennoneenceeeonsseseescnsennnannen a | FIGURE is needed representing the total points BE SURE TO ee NEWS | In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Oct. 20. 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 ‘ eh | CM/S WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! AND Rr Ree, Ai Wee USE THIS COUPON =| Highland Park I ca | NEWS t \ ee Soe nT Teeeer TUR Sree Rg ee ARy eT TT t | Pen SHrOCt wansnsavecweenweransenmnsnscninens tmetaae 1k ee ROMP ntdicree Sisiete re ‘a i 4 Total S a ies nore —E Na ee sera ion ee q a . y a , | Seat fo & Jane's CUT Al RATE LIQUORS This Week's Special! Old Sunnybrook $3.88 BONDED, Sth. Served from 12 Noon and JANE’S INN HUDDLE 406 Green Bay Rd. vs. Park Highland Out Now To Call Us mae eneaanendet: tinge oe A Corner Central and vs. U.C.L.A. a i Coal ta| oe: . ; ore Highland Ee Park, See Illinois aMa a rs i Wisconsin vs. Purdue Minnesota vs. Illinois ae ID 2-0065 Highland Park, Ill. California = Com pa ny Oil and Material Fuel et FARMER1575 BEVERAGE CO. INC Oakwood Ave.. ID 2-2027 Michigan vs. ‘te Siljestrom er . .. The House of Fine Sheridan Gifts ) : . . . ID 2-0407 Northwestern ee rane oe Fee From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store JEWELERS a Highland ee Park Proviso Batted Clarity LEEDS HEATING & SUPPLY 1D 2-3576 ‘ ie rr eEDe Cut and Carat, i Oo i S$ or : Rec - eli Me na Rese jewel (ios important as the 4C's For Your Heating Problems olor, FRIDAY DAILY FRESH FISH EVERY SPECIAL LUNCHES AL Time ¢ STEAK CHICKEN ¢ Take 4 ro l ee or Reason Is A There ree bd i < , — | t oorse (Violation eee Sais a Hlegal motion or Position Dike ° Quality y Printin FLAVOR ICE g and Rapid Service BOWMAN || 2S cecil WHY IS pleased to estimate job for you. ‘ Dairy Company ID printing State vs. Dame Holmes DELICATESSEN @ LIGHT GROCERIES o sitacks @ DAIRY PRODUCTS Ford CO. hia tie ID Navy vs. e SALES e _ bs =| ag abTL3 1 RENTALS RP a 2-8640 SERVICE DEPT.: St. Johns 1877 St. Johns — Iowa Cincinnati Ave. - PAINT SHOP: BODY AND ID 2-0597 ae Trucks Machine & Typewriter yp Motor Cars and 1909 B25 Cintret Ave. Adding THUNDERBIRD THAYER'S Syracuse vs. Army CREAM ‘ID 2-5250 1747 Green Bay Rd. Ill. Notre PUBLISHING & PRINTING Sane. Open: 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SINGER AVENUE Park, Highland Michigan any 2-2700 VINE 545 to stop You’re always welcome e q ys. ID 2-0734 vs. Marquette Hawaii ff Highland Park at 545 Central Col. : ~ Pacific GET THE ORIGINAL a .. . HM A Touchdown o in Over Proved EILL’S 2,000,000 C d Goal BY'S RU Barbeque Barbeque ID enn Ler eee: Towa State vs. Colorado Thursday, f ; (formerly Peterson Plumbing) 2-1150 October 18, 1956 s 595 toe Roger one Williams Ravinia — ID 2-5561 Drake vs. ° 20% and Ribs Chicken ARE THEY GOOD! co. HARDWARE Quality Cleaning at a Reasonable Price Homes! PLUMBING RAVINIA FE Interference — Wichita try ‘em Ruby 4d s — Green on the BEAUTIFUL BIG, 1 ie : 4 COLOR WAYNE’S “TELEVISION py : eae CLEANERS | 21" & Carry i 3 be SALES and SERVICE MOLEY TV 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 599 Roger Williams, Ravinia Highland Park ||| ID 2-0455 (Plant) or ID 2-9265 ys. Toledo Princeton ys. Colgate and Appliance Co. 1805 St. Johns — ID 2-2042 LEO ORI, Owner Yale e a ee “he ® Delicatessen ID 2-4655 621 Central Bowling at... Disc. for Cash ‘ a Cipping te ae ga eM cker O'N Forward Pass or Kick Catching . Roughing the Bea GLASS-LINED a | J 4 ys. Cornell Page 41 a aa �aay Memorial HPHS Little Gallery Exhibits Fabrics eS a Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance and Downtown Chicago * Parking adjacent to building * Convenient to North Shore * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—V_Ernon or LOngbeach 2206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Viewing fabrics displayed in the October interior decorating exhibit at the Little Gallery of Highland Park High School are art students Enid Curell, 666 Pleasant Ave.; Judie Kraft, Here’s what put the magic in the new kind of FORD! It started with the “Inner Ford.” When Ford planned this baby, they thought in What put the magic 111 Lakewood Sherwin, 1564 terms of a car through-and-through new. The wheels got smaller. This Ford is so new that even the wheels have changed. Now smaller and broader, they help you take off quickly. The wheelbase got longer . . . so now you can choose between a Ford that’s over 16 ft. The frame got wider. Program Side rails bow out ... a lower, sleeker silhouette. Emphasize Safety The ride got smoother. With new suspension, new springing front and rear, the ride Sunset Terrace Association board this new Ford gives is the smoothest ever. The handling got easier. Poised and balanced like a panther, this car has swept-back front suspension that works its magic when you need it most. The power got hotter. There’s a wide “Six or V-8 the going is great” range of Silver Anniversary V-8's to fit every horsepower need* Of Sunset Terrace Group Will to give a more stable, safer riding platform of FORD? Dede Ave. The monthly exhibit, sponsored by the school PTA, is open to the public on weekdays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. long—or one over 17 ft. long! in the new kind Pl.; and Oakwood . . . plus a new Mileage Maker Six. decided in a recent meeting to concentrate the coming year’s program on an analysis of the safety problem. The announcement from the group also listed new officers for the year; John Rosenheim, president; Vernon Heins, vice president; Clarence Shetzley, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Sincere, secretary; James Cruttenden, social chairman; and Ralph Jacobson, safety chairman. Block captains, who soon will start a drive for membership dues, are: E. G. Bowman, Wellen Rose, Meyer Israel, Al Hoelzner, Ed Krinston, Edwin White, Ray Naegele, Percy Prior, and the Mesdames Al Danakas, Don Julian, Donald Harkins, Leonard Sarnat, David Shiff, and Fred Spaniar, The new Ford Fairlane 500 (118-inch wheelbase). Longer, lower, larger than many medium-priced cars, yet lower in price than most of them! 2% The roof got lower. And it’s designed to let you make the easy entries and graceful exits you've always known. The body body built for a low-priced got quieter. It’s the strongest car. No SAVINGS car in Ford’s field hassuch generous sound-proofing. The room got bigger. There’s head room to spare for a tycoon-type hat. There’s real STD ee eres ONT PMO Ll) (3 stretch-out leg room, too. The lines got sweeter. They have DEPOSITS GLENCOE the NATIONAL Touch of Tomorrow. Each graceful contour says, “‘Let’s go!” The style got smarter. With this new-look Ford you have a car that belongs anywhere! No Appointment All Fairlane models look like hardtops. Necessary The value got greater . . . the price is still Ford-low. SNAP CURL OL WAVE with engine available at extra cost. ($10 vatue) $5.95 ($15 vatue) $6.95 me” 57 FORD! ($20 value) FOR ALL includes Oii Test Curl Page 42 Johns Ave. Highland Park TEXTURES Shampoo Comb comb and the Free Manicure customers. HOLMES MOTOR CO. St. Lanolin $3.95 an extra-high-performance Thunderbird $12 Super V-8 engine delivering up to 285 hp. So now you know the magic of the 1909 ‘& Permanents *A Special 270-hp Thunderbird $12 Super V-8 Also, Ce Fe OF HAIR Haircut and the hair with a damp curis snap right back. Self Service to all our SHAMPOO and SEI ........... 95€ TINTING of BLEACH. ......... $2.95 HAIRCUT (Any Styie) . ...... $1.95 All Work aranteed Ragsdale ID 2-8640 Beauty Sho 23-25 Puiask: Rd. 3 Drs. trom Mad SA_ 2-9437 Hrs. 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m.-6 p.m. Shop on Ground Fleor Gee AIR Thursday, CONDITIONED October cee’ 18, 1956 �One of the most beautiful stores in America open Tuesday, October 23, just dowa store designed as a series of intriguing shops, dedicated to your suburban ; and country way of life. Come, visit us your very first opportunity. inal! "ia Thursday, October 18, 1956 anid �FRENCH SPANISH Gain any command fluency. courses Rapid designed by high lyn Spring. to Private progress, give Register now! school, college and 518 207 a level. DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago Daily, 12 to 9 GR FR P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5 5-4341 2-4341 P.M. get | Q Second St., Grant and family Hallstrom) from County 824 Chestnut Line Road. They (Eve- have Street had Highland Sweitzer, who also sold their property to Guy Viti, and had been living in Prairie View, have moved to Indiana. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. SPECIAL GLMSSopgy Rally Day Awards Given At St. Paul's Sunday School Deerfield Women To Participate At H.P. Music Club Program Rally Day services for St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Sunday School were held during the morning worship on Sunday, September 30. During this service promotion certificates were given to children passing from the beginners department to the primary department and from the primary department to the junior department. At this time attendance awards were presented to children and teachers. of The Those who received perfect attendance pins for the past year are Penny Berning, Marlyn Gastfield; 4-year pin, Donna Kapschull, SILICONE HAMMOND . ORGAN tude 1843 Clifton Hallstrom and sister, Mrs. Jeanette e LANGUAGES OF Ms. previously sold their Waukegan Road home to Guy Viti. William small graduate SCHOOL Berlitz you and and moved to tongue! instruction. at Mr. language knowledge Also—coaching Sell To Guy Viti ITALIAN GERMAN of another Special speaking group « e KEEPS GLASS SPARKLING! Park private lessons Eileen Schoeffmann, Mary Schoeff- mann, Betty Schroeder, Britta Sjoberg; 3-year pin, Linda Sjoberg, Danny Spannraft, Mrs. Charles Kapschull; Miss Marion Ott, and Mrs. Paul Shipley, 5-year pin. Those who received a Bible pin for one miss during the year are Bruce Bennett, Christine Bennett, Stuart Bennett, Gayle Hoff: man, Tommy Hunt, Carol Kap schull, Karen Meier, Fred Schroeder, John Shipley, Edwin Sjoberg, Mrs, John Cassell, George Fyffe, and Mrs. LeRoy Meyer. with this Hammond Organ RENTAL-LESSON PLAN Those who received a Ten Commandment book mark for two misses are Randy Berning, Gail Fisher, Nancy Gahl, Patty Olson, Helen Parker, George Reinbold, Eva Mae Schwab, Miss Phyllis Becker, and Mrs. Fred Brandwein. Those who received a glow in the dark picture for three misses are Susan Cassell, Freddie Gahl, Ellen Kieft, Jean Pearson, Ruth Schwab, Joyce Sticken, and Sharon Tracey. Those who received a picture of the head of Christ for four misses are Janice Becker, John Fisher, Marsha Moeller, Jimmy Nickelsen, wi SDD wees Also in Quarts and Gallons ust eh 1° Unbreakable DISPENSER Reg. 79c Pint Size Total $1.79 VALUE > [23 At All Leading Stores Highland will meet the home 2445 land Park Music Club Wednesday at. 2 p.m. in of Mrs. Lawrence Stein Woodbridge Road, High- Park. Mrs. E. H. Amick, 654 Elder Lane, soprano, a group of Italian songs, accompanied by Eleanor Sherry of Highland Park. The Paschell String Ensemble under the leadership of Fanny Paschell Chase of Wilmot Road, Deerfield, other will things, feature, the among “Variations on sky. Hope Reinbold, and Mrs. Sunday School George Meyer. The teachers mas programs. On Christmas sell and Mrs. Paul Shipley. COME IN TODAY FOR A CHECKUP! ee Be, DRIVE IN one of America’s finest organists THURSDAY, NOV. PORTER HEAPS “Pointers * * * How How How * How to to to e Bear Safety Lane e Bee Line Alignment e Balancing-Tire Truing e Latest Equipment Ist invites you for the Home play play play here e Trained Men to attend Organist’ e Safety Lane No. A479 f simple melodies in minutes chords, special rhythms, etc. special instrumental effects to use “Touch Response” DARL’ percussion control If you like own organ or music, plan be to own sure to a Hammond attend for bring your family and friends —NO LYON-HEALY 1843 Second St. — Highland Air-Conditioned Page 44 Hammond Studios —- an Organ, enjoyable ADMISSION Organ or just evening. CHARGE Park — IDlewood 2-3434 FREE Parking AUTO Studio 2058 First St. RECONSTRUCTION Eve the traditional Christmas program will be given by the beginners and primary departments. On Sunday, Dec. 23 the junior department will present the play “The Road To Bethlehem.” Teachers who will assist with this presentation are Miss Janet Antes, Mrs. John Cas- DON’T WAIT... and, if you wish, $50 of rental payments may apply on purchase of organ. For more information visit or call HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO. of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church held their monthly meeting on Tuesday, October 9 at the church. They have a new teacher to begin the new Sunday School year. She is Mrs. Albert Bennett. The substitute teachers for the coming year will be Harold Henderson, Mrs. Lasslo Hunyady and Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen. Mrs. Fred Brandwein, superintendent of the Sunday School, will lead the Primary department in worship, Mrs. Paul Shipley the Junior Department and Mrs. Archie Antes, the Beginners, The teachers will be supplied with the magazine “The Church School Worker” to guide them in their teachings. Plans were begun for the Christ- . ¢ Complete study material e 10 private lessons by expert teachers ¢ A new Hammond Spinet in your home a Theme by Tschaikowsky” by Arem- ITS TRUCK SAFETY CHECK TIME here’s what you get... of Deerfield, will sing COMPANY ID lewood 2-0077 In Rear Thursday, October 18, 1956 �Boy Scout Council Bdanoekborh District Executive Officer Is Appointed Park, E. A. Schwechel, of the North Boy Scouts the appointment Lankton Scout Shore of America, Jr., as executive Area of Council, announced William a member DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Policenon Takes, Traffic Supervision Course A. of the council executive staff, October 15. Mr. Lankton will become the District Executive of the Skokie Valley District serving Glenview, Deerfield-Bannockburn, and Northbrook. for George who is a Hall of Highland special Bannockburn and Roy patrolman Traffic ern University Institute of Northwest- in Evanston. Mrs. Donald B. Budge of 1121 Linden Avenue was hostess at a miscellaneous shower on Sunday evening for Miss Joan Schneider of Chippewa Falls, Wis., whose marriage to Edward Tead of Highland Park will take place Saturday in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. From Iowa William A, Lankton Jr. years ago. CONOCO Super HEATING OIL. BORCHARDT FUEL 9 9 12 12 12 16 18 Flynn, COMPANY 2020 Living Mr. in and Mrs. from are souri. Johns Ave. Lost 9 10 10 10 14 14 14 15 TORN? BURNED? LET US REPAIR YOUR RE-WEAVING J. S. 1218 living New Steiner Stratford in have Mr. Lankton three children Mundelein. Kirkwood, owners are the ® Stoting MisA. | Shaughnessys. y Af @ @ ‘Voting Concrete @ Crushed Areas - Old SILJESTROM 1905 Drives Refinished COAL Sheridan ID “LAKE” CO. Highland Safe—Convenient Always Available GLENCOE SERVICE STATION Park “Texaco” 1766 First St., Highland Corner eer AND Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community NORTH Since SHORE Chapel: 1865 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. e New COMPANY 2100 East 75th Avenue Brand Laurel 2 CIGARETTES two EPP CONSTRUCTION s Street, at Clyde Name First & | gaa Packs 39c per customer CO., INC. DESIGNERS © BUILDER: oe a Skokie Valley Rood © NATIONAL CHOICE WOODED TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, November 5th, 1956, until 12 o’clock noon, C.D.T., in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: conOne 8200 GPM _ pumping unit, trols, piping and accessories. and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. The above listed materials are intended for use at the municipally operated Geo. B. Prindle Water Treatment Plant. Detailed specifications and proposal forms are available at the Office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals Shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. By order of we City Council. . SNYDER, City Manager 10/18-25 /56—134 Thursday, October 18, 1956 Since I9I3... AVAILABLE America’s Outstanding Secretarial School FOR MOSER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL PAUL MOSER, Ph.B., J.D., President Chicago 4 57 East Jackson Boulevard e WAbash 2-4993 or WAbash 2-7377 Park | Ave. BANK NOTICE 2-2800 NEED GAS? ID 2-0065 1930 First St. — HOLES Stone Top Soil — Fertilizers 3-5400 DEPOSITS results. JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS Black Top Call Midway SAVINGS the amazing And Calicos Will Their Partners swing. with © Reknitting L. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION is married and has and will reside in The regular scheduled square dance of the Jeans and Calicos is at the Deerfield Grammar School on Saturday night. Marshall Lovett, caller, will be there at 8 p.m. to instruct the newer dancers before everything gets into full be thrilled ® Inweaving a444444444444's wUVYVYIVYVIVYY Jeans Swing GARMENTS You'll ® French Invisible Weaving Road MOTH Mr. Lankton held a similar position with the Milwaukee Wisconsin Council during the past 21% years. He had a broad experience as a volunteer in Scouting prior to entering Scouting professionally as a neighborhood commissioner, advancement chairman, council leadership training chairman, member of the executive board. He holds the Eagle Award and the Explorer Silver Award. He is a graduate of Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin and served two years in the U.S. Navy. PULLED OUT? DAMAGED Missouri and moved St. Secretary Team Won DEIGRO ED: TOXACO 2 csi pasciccnccvctitecsecues 15 Lauterburg & Oehler ..................... 14 dratseny 52h is ancaik secsncotabokeIeueestieces 14 Village “Hatdware:) o0:. oi. iss 14 Beh FLOM ici hkan shatters 10 BELO BBY | ATOR. shits ss cag he th caeacpeepetens! 10 Doi Da: MAES tinsel ics 10 Liebsohute) sich, Lah ls 9 critically ill in the Highland Park Hospital. Henry Ott, youngest of that family, moved from Deerfield 50 and a saving! Holy Cross League Dolores Henry Ott of Alpha, Iowa, is visiting relatives here and staying at the home of his brother, John Ott Sr. of 1060 Oakley Avenue. The senior Mr. Ott, an octogenarian, is just Secretary Standings Team Ruby’s Delicatessen Midge’s Texaco Deerfield Lanes DBA Deerfield Lumber Sun Valley Dairy SOM GUI R DOLE: silos Saher di necesito Camm’s Construction -.................0... 6 Miscellaneous Shower Given At Budge Home Here LeGrand, Results (Gross) Deerfield Lumber 849-939-928—2716 Deerfield Lanes ----953-945-933—2831 Longtin’s Sport ..--884-821-896—2601 TPAPhes ics inislean thei eabte mene 853-945-878—2676 Gata 908-886-837—2631 Camm _ Construction Ruby’s Delicatessen ........ 932-859-940—2731 Sun’ Valley’: Dalry ic.5 830-874-93 1—2635 Midge’s Texaco 2.....2... 870-949-930—2749 on the Highland Park police force, was among 63 policemen graduated from a short course in police traffic supervision on October 12 at the Service with a smile... Deerfield Majors policeman a SITES CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES Telephone ID 2-4670 �HPHS To Welcome Alumni This Weekend NS Yacht Club Sets Pep Rally To Kickoff 2-Day Winners’ Dinner, Festivities, Dance Planned Giants Lose To New Trier Sat. In Traditional Rivalry By Ronnie Waldman Passing for five touchdow ns and running for a sixth, the New Trier Indians scalped the Parkers scoreless game Saturday at Phelps Field, Winnetka. The Indians began the scoring spree early in the first quarter when tailback Pat Layden sprinted 46 yards for a touchdown. Pom DeRocco converted. Trierite Frank Singleton, passed to Tom Scott 314 minutes later, good for 37 yards and a score. DeRocco again converted. Tim Elliott threw a 35 yard pass to former Parker Dick Campbell late in the second quarter and Campbell scored New Trier’s third TD. DeRocco kicked the extra point, giving the host team a 21 to 0 lead at the half. Singleton threw a 56 yard scoring pass to Ed MeNicholis and DeRocco added his 13th Indian con- _ version of the season. Another 56 yard pass by Singleton to Layden late in the third period gave New Trier its fifth TD. Parker Ronnie Maestri then crashed in to ruin DeRocco’s 14th conversion bid. Hugh Seyfarth, Little Giant signal caller, got the Blue and White rolling as he completed a 29 yard pass to Ronnie Foreman. Bill Cora added 14 more yards in two rushes. Seyfarth then passed deep, but New Trier intercepted in its own end zone and stopped the drive. The Grey and Green began the fourth quarter with a 34 to 0 lead and Tim Elliot threw a 60 yard pass to Frank Johnson for New Trier’s final TD. DeRocco again kicked the extra point. Dave Rudolph of the Parkers was injured in the second quarter and Coach Don Burson said Monday the extent of the injury was not known at that time. “It was thought to be a soft tissue in the left knee and it appears Rudolph will be out for the rest of the season,’ Burson said. John Guglielmi bruised a hip in the New Trier game but is expected to be back in action Saturday. in a 41 kick, took the right ball and ran for the point. end Intercepts Climaxing to 0 sailing Highland Park’s lone sophomore score came six minutes after the start of the fourth quarter. Danny Pollock began the play by taking the Trier kickoff at the HP 25 and ran the ball to the 45. Quarterback Bobby Luckman sent a 15 yard pass to Mike Helding and then through a series of short gains the ball was worked up to the Indian’s 30 yard mark for a first and 10. Parker fullback Bill Bruce made a 20 yard run to put the ball on the nine yard line and Jim Whitton, halfback, added two more yards. Another play by Bruce gave the Blue and White a first and goal to go. Luckman scored on a quarterback sneak. The initial try for the extra point was made by Don Wurm but was blocked. New Trier, however, was offside and Wurm faked a around Dance For Oct. 26 it Pass In the yearling game all three New Trier scores were made on runs. The only Parker tally came in the third quarter when Jack Jashelski intercepted a New Trier pass and ran 85 yards for the touchdown. Ray Nord was accidently kicked in the head in the second quarter and was benched for the rest of the game. Bruce Miller pulled a groin muscle but Coach Richard Baldrini did not know Monday if either of the boys would see action in Saturday’s Homecoming game. Sophomore play this week was reported by Eric Engberg and Steve Corman and Lee Tabin handled the frosh statistics. STATISTICS Varsity bMighiand «Park i002 PUR P ExIRD ee 0 0 0 OOD 14°)..7' 13. 3 T—Al HP New Trier PADRE OR ii sob attics 9 21 Passes. attempted | ...3....2..2.44 13 19 Passes. completed © ....-.2........ 5 : (New Trier intercepted three HP passes.) and the close of boating Highland the season members of the North Shore Yacht Club will gather Oct. 2¢ for the annual Winners’ Din. ner and dance, The affair, to be held at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan, will begin with a cocktail hour at 6:30 p.m. Dinner, scheduled for 7:30, will be climaxed by presentation of trophies and awards and introduction of new officers. Dancing to the music of John Pasenti and his orchestra will highlight the evening’s entertainment. Committee Named Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kensik, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight and Mr. and Mrs. George Dannenbaum are members of the planning committee. Reservations and payment should be made with Mrs. Robert Harring Jr., 166 Park Ave., by Monday, Tickets are $8 per couple and members making reservations should specify whether they prefer roast beef, chicken or lake trout. Officers for the coming year are Robert Harring Jr., commodore; Joe Kensik; vice commodore; Bill Fleischmann, rear commodore; Mrs. John Scruggs, secretary, and Good- win Mills, treasurer. Gunter Schwandt and Robert Carlson were named to the board of directors. Attention Bowlers Due to the lack of enough space to print all bowling scores this practice will be discontinued. However, a column of brief news notes about local bowlers and bowling leagues will take its place. All league publicity chairmen are invited by the NEWS sports editor to submit news of unusually high scores, unusual shots, tournaments, nip and tuck leadership races, elections, banquets or other activities. First downs Passes attempted Passes COmpleted HP 8 ...............\... 14 .-c2.,.0202.522 2 Underclass Games Freshman Both sophomores and the freshHiiphland Park cick 0 men managed to score against the NOW Utter oie Oia 7 HP touchdown: Jashelski Indians but failed to win either Sophomore with intercepted pass). game. The sophs took a 47 to 7 Highland Park | os2..060..% 0 0 0 JT First downs 7 7 20 13—47 beating while the yearlings fared Mew Lee (2 ees HP touchdown: Luckman (quarterback Passes attempted slightly better, but lost 19 to 6. Passes completed sneak); point after touchdown, Wurm. New 0 6 (85 Trier 5 5 2 6 Oo 6 O 6—19 yard run weekend alumni Park at and a High School two-day local will Homecoming citizens welcome alumni celebration. this Students, open the festivities when will they gather in front of the High School on St. Johns Ave. tomorrow at 8 p.m. for a snake dance and pep rally. The snake line will begin moving at 8:15 p.m. and will go west on Vine to the stop light, then south on First St. to Laurel Ave. where the line will turn east to St. Johns. The dancers will continue north on St. Johns back to the high school auditorium where the rally will be held. Participating in the rally will be school officials, the football teams, coaches, cheerleaders and members of the newly organized Pep Club. Student banners and signs of unusual design will be recognized at the meeting. Cross Country Teams To Run At Morton Fri. The travel Parker harriers will to Morton tomorrow to participate in the Suburban League meet. The event is scheduled for 3 p.m. and contests will be continued day at 1:15 p.m. Satur- | Games, Dance, Saturday’s activities will begin with the freshman game against | Proviso at 9:30 a.m. on the athletic | field on Park Ave. The _ sopho- “Even though HPHS has been unable to win any of its four starts, the boys have shown great strides of progress ‘mores will play since the beginning of the sea- varsity game is son,” “Cross school need Each placing Coach Richard Ault said. country is new to the high sports program and we still more boys to _ participate. meet finds more Parkers in the scoring column.” The varsity lost to New Trier Friday, 15 to 40. Ned Elliot of the Green and Gray paced the 2-mile event, winning in near record time, 9:42:3. Lane Kendig, sixth, and John Schiffer, eighth, were the only Parkers to place, Farr Takes First In frosh-soph competition, the Blue and White fared better as John Farr took first in 7:59:3 while Eugene Altman placed eighth in the 1%-mile race. The Parkers, however, were on the losing end of a 20 to 35 score using a low point system. All contests were held at Skokie Playfield, Winnetka. The Parkers were host to Proviso Tuesday. MORE news The jheld at set Homecoming in the evening noon and the for 2 p.m. dance will be in the student ‘auditorium and adjoining cafeteria. Doors will be open at 8:30 p.m. and dancing to the music of Iver Buerk’s orchestra will begin at 9 p.m. and continue until midnight. Tickets at $2 per person includes refreshments and corsages. Dress will be informal. ‘A student floor show has been planned. Tryouts for the show were held Oct. 2 and rehearsals have been in progress since that time. Highland Parkers Play On College Teams Among the Highland Parkers pursuing football interests in college this year are: Halfbacks— Peter “Scotty” Walker, Grinnell College, Grinnell, Ia.; Ralph Herbst, University and Jerry lege, of Colorado, Boulder, Dostalek, Parsons Col- Fairfield, Ia. ‘ Bill McLean and Emmons “Pete” Riddle both are playing football at Yale University, New Haven, SPORTS Additional sports found on page 45. Sat. | will be Conn. and Buzz Siegle is a quar- terback at the University consin, Madison. of Wis- Candidly Speaking...... Officers of the Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs of Highland Park High School make plans for the school’s Homecoming Dance. Pictured are (left to right) Linda Johnson, social chairman of the Girls’ Club; Richie Stein, president of the Boys’ Club; Ann Tighe, president social chairman of the Boys’ Club. Page 46 of the Girls’ Club, and Mike Pehan, In the center picture Nancy Merrell tells football players Steve Shankman (left) Bill Cora ( center) and John Guglielmi about the Pep Club’s plans for participation at the snake dance and pep rally. Shankman and Cora are co-captains for the Homecoming game. Cheerleaders (from left, last picture) Diane True, captain; Judy Hexter and Sandy Pollack get in a bit of last minute practice before the big game. Thursday, October 18, 1956 ) �Children Aid Hwd. Sgt. Carl W. Ostrand injured In Europe Community Chest Highwood’s Community was $72 nearer its $7,500 goal it received $47 collected at a grammar school dance held Community Center and $25 ed by the National Little Basketball program. Chest when recent at the donatGuys Youth participation will not end here for Jack Peterson, general chairman of the drive, has announced that each Sunday morning during this month two Girl Scouts will be at the Highwood Commun- ity Center to accept for the Chest. Among the contributions organizations which Western Ave., Highwood, is recovering from injuries received in a motorcycle accident in Germany. He has’ been hospitalized two months in 98th General Hospital near Frankfurt, and expects to be hospitalized an additional two months. A Highland Park High School graduate, Sgt. University of ing the Army arrived Ostrand overseas last February. Visiting Nurse Association, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Family Service and the Community Center. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia, 229 Michigan Ave., Highwood, recently returned from a vacation in Donald Skrinar, center director, is co-chairman of the Chest drive. Whittier, Kolasa Birthday Calif., where REPAIR they visited H _ FIXTURES Art Objects - Decor Accessories SILVERWARE ¢ SELECT STOCK ~°Antique & Modern Lamps at Get Acquainted PERIOD LAMP Prices SHOP 2055 Green Bay Road, H.P. ID 3-0066 — H. E. Stuart Open 9:00 to 5:30—Closed Wed. | Se. wet Fae ag | Po *. an) A ‘ ee 2 ¥ n tb ae hee . | se —— Delicious Meals, = — _ Deftly Served ae In An Atmosphere of Quiet Elegance Choose your personalized Christmas Cards now from our many beau- : yy tiful albums. Whether you desire a card that is, gay, whimsical, humorous, conventional or deeply reverent you will be delighted with the many | choices we offer you. Imprinted cards priced from eight dollars a hundred to fifty-three dol- - | ‘ at Oak Christian Science atl 3 eo hundred. SELECT INDIVIDUAL CARDS. WHETHER WILL TV SERIES for Everyone This Week: “FREEDOM FROM THIRST FOR ALCOHOL” WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday * CARDS THE BY ENJOY boxed cents SEAT COVERS MADE TO ORDER Sorry! No Ready-Mades! HANSON’S Thursday, & AUTO SKOKIE October 18, 1956 UPHOLSTERY CR 2-1515 THESE FRESH NEW HUNDRED YOU OF CARDS. YOUR CARDS BOX CAROL DOROTHY SIMMONS SYBIL JONES THE FORERS IN BOXES SALE TABLE OF LAST YEAR’S CARDS These are manufacturers’ over stock and have been by the manufacturer to sell at the bargain to one dollar for a DO We Carry A Complete Stock of NEWEST & FINEST RUBBERIZED MATERIAL @ FADE-PROOF @ ALL COLORS White Clean-Easy, the Latest in Convertible Topping ALL FOR HERE THE BY BUTLER THOMAS CECELIA. STAPLES COUNTRY COUSIN EDNA MARKOE PAMELA PAUL AMERICAN ARTISTS CITATION DEER CREST TASHA TUDOR HANDPRINT WE HAVE A at half price. OR HANDFUL FEATURE TABLES LONG FROM SHOPPING WE P.S. DUNDEE Cink CAotstmias don ob Shop Jona We, lars a grader BS : A Stevie Kolasa, 350 Washington Ave., Highwood, celebrated his ninth birthday Sunday with a party in his home. Attending were his cousins, Frankie Belmonti, Judy Rizzo, Tony, Vicky, Mike and Michael Scornavacco, and his playmates, Gary Grinde, Karen Corsini, JoAnn, Frankie, Danny Juhl and Bruce Collins. Stevie is a fourth Terrace School. uy ' LAMPS Has Party ie { ’ SERVICES LIGHTING Miss Wilma Vignocchi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corrado Vignocchi, 52 Elm Ave., Highwood, has been elected treasurer of the sophomore class at Webster College, Webster Grove, Mo. Affiliated with St. Louis University, the college is conducted by the Sisters of Loretto at the Foot of the Cross. Ninth ee their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wack, and their granddaughter, Shannon Lee, born Labor Day in that city. While in California, they visited in Culver City with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bortolotti, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Trucano, Mrs. Erma Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrity, all former Highwood residents. Class Treasurer Stevie Return Home In California seAal While in California, she stayed at the home of Mrs. Eugene Golagardi, the former Mary Ori of Highwood. Named DINNER attended Joseph Calzias From Vacation Mrs.-John Cervi, 423% Funston Ave., Highwood, returned recently from a month’s vacation in the Los Angeles, Cailf., area where she visited friends. AFTERNOON TEA Illinois before enterin January, 1955. He will benefit from this year’s drive are Mental Health Association, the Mrs. John Cervi At Home After Vacation In West LUNCHEON Sgt. Carl W. Ostrand, 21, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Ostrand, 513 box of COME price of from 15 cards. IN 50 iz SOON. OPEN SUNDAYS ELEVEN. O’CLOCK UNTIL SEVEN WEEKDAYS NINE-THIRTY UNTIL EIGHT O’CLOCK NO FOOD SERVED ON SATURDAYS The GIFT 654 Central Avenue CORNER IDlewood 2-4560 | Pase 42. �Deerfield Boy Scouts Receive Honors Rev. L. L. Hunyady Deerfield Installed Sunday Cr anche: In St. Paul’s Church OMB ae 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 — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. GREGORY’S «PISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and | third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on _ second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. Nursery School provided for pre-school children. Teachers’ meeting after 9:30 service. , ST. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15 Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Deerfield 708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Time. 7 p.m. Evening Service. TUESDAY 7 p.m. Church Visitation. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. THURSDAY 1 p.m. Ladies Visitation. 7:30 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister THURSDAY, October 18 10 a.m. Woman’s Association celebration of the organization’s 20th anniversary. Chancel Service, Dr. William Atkinson Young, speaker. _ 10:30 a.m. Sewing and Hospital Dressings. 11 a.m. Bake Sale, Mrs. Robert Ruhl’s sroup in charge. 12 noon. Luncheon, Mrs. Dudley Dewey’s group serving. 12:45 p.m. 20th Anniversary meeting, Dr. Louis W. Sherwin, a guest. 1:30 p.m. Speaker, Mrs. Franz von Hammerstein. 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Junior Choir. SUNDAY, October 21 9:15 a.m. Adult Choir. 9:30 a.m. Chancel Choir. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High Church School Departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High School Departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior Nursery, Senior Nursery, Junior Primary and Senior Primary Departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Worship Service. (Provision made during this service for toddiers under 3.) MONDAY, October 22 7:30 p.m. Session. TUESDAY, October 23 7:30 p.m. Business and Professional Women. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324, WEDNESDAY, October 24 7 to 9 p.m. Fall Rummage Sale of The Woman’s Association. 7 p.m. Chancel Choir. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rey. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone !>eerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield Richard Thulin, Pulpit Supply THURSDAY, October 18 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 21 9 a.m. Family Worship and Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Pastor Bergren will take part in the service with the ey. Emmet Eklund, vice president of Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kan., studying 'for doctorate at University of Chicago. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League. MONDAY, October 22 9 p.m. Bowling league. TUESDAY, October 23 8 p.m. Martha Circle at home of Mrs. Clarence Tharnstrom, 1201 ‘Warrington Road. 8 p.m. Deborah Circle at home of Mrs. George Johnson, 523 Western Avenue, Highwood. THURSDAY, October 25 _ 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. a p.m. Executive board of Women’s d. Page 48 FIRST Rev. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 1 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, October 18 10 a.m. Women’s Association work meeting. Circle 1 will serve dessert and coffee. Bring your own sandwich for lunch. 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Mrs. R. A. Neynaber, director. 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. Mrs. F. W. Kenniston, director. SUNDAY, October 21 9 am. Morning Worship. Nursery and rg «at departments for children uner 6. 10 to 11 and 10:40 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class. 12 noon. Morning Worship. Nursery and oe departments for children uner 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. MONDAY, October 22 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY, October 23 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, October 24 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. James Tibbetts, director. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Chester Kyle, director. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 Lowell Wellman, Ass’t. Minister THURSDAY, October 18 10 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, October 19 E.U.B. Men’s Rally at Itasca. SATURDAY, October 20 10:30 a.m. Sr. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, October 21 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Laymen’s Sunday. Mrs. George Lee, Mrs. Rhinold Timm, Jack Gagne and George Stanger, speakers. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Laymen’s Sunday. See speakers above. MONDAY, October 22 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 77. 6:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Cars leave church for Life and Leadership School at Barrington. WEDNESDAY, October 24 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 2471-3 SATURDAY, October 20 9:30 to 11 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, October 21 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Layman’s Sunday. Karl Berning will speak on ‘“‘Operation—Expanding Horizons.”’ Nursery facilities provided. Visitors welcome. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Rev. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Deerfield 2351-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. For REFORM TEMPLE LivenIn School Highland Park Bvron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. OBITUARIES Mrs. Johanna H. Heinz Mrs. Johanna Hoffman Heinz, 89, died October 14 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Savage of 1010 Hazel Avenue. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with Dr. Paul J. Keller officiating and burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Lauterburg and Oehler had charge of the arrangements. The Rev. installed Laslo as Evangelical on and Sunday The nod, St. Reformed Robert Heights, sentative Hunyady of was Paul’s Church evening. Rev. Prospect L. pastor of the presided, Klepper, official North assisted of repre- Illinois by the SyRev. Armin H. Bizer of Northbrook. Norval E. Rather, president of the church board, presented the pastor for installation. Left to right are John Troop Richard Paul F. Zetnick Funeral urday for 1420 North at Mother kegan services Paul F. were held SatZetnick, 63, of Avenue, of God Bannockburn, Church in Wau- and burial was in Ascension H. Warton, Robert Sandy and The Rev. L. L. Hunyady Highland The Rev. Laslo Lewis Hunyady is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Ladislaus Hunyady of Linden, N.J. He was born December 27, 1930 in Bethlehem, Pa.. He was graduated from Cass Technical High School, Detroit, Mich.; Heidelberg College, Tiffin, nary, O.; and Theological Lancaster, Semi- Pa. His field work was in Faith Church, Lancaster, Pa. and he was ordained at Maidencreek Church, Blandon, Pa., on January 2, 1955. He was pastor of Kutztown-Blandon Charge for the past year and accepted the call to St. Paul’s Church in September of 1956. He was married July 28, 1956, to Miss Eleanor H, Wuchter at Kutztown, Pa., and they are now settled in St. Paul’s parsonage on Waukegan Road. Following the service a reception for the new minister and his wife was held in the church parlors under the auspices of the Afternoon and Evening Guilds. The Rev. Armin Bizer was master of ceremonies. Guests were the Rev. Dean G. Plassmann of Lake Zurich, pastor of St. Peter’s Evangelical and Reformed Church, the Rev. K. A. Roth of Highland Park, assistant pastor at St. Peter’s E-R Church, Northbrook, Warren Sei- bert, a student for the Christian ministry at Garrett Theological Seminary, who was student pastor at St. Paul’s for several months; Dr. Paul J. Keller, byterian Church, gene M. Wykle, Church. Deerfield Pres- and the Rev. EuBethlehem EUB Cemetery in Libertyville. He passed away October 10 at his home. Surviving are his wife, Loretta; a son, Lt. Donald Zetnick, USAF, Mt. Iaguna, Calif.; and a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Colbin of Honolulu, Hawaii. Mr. Zetnick was a member of the Lake Shore Club of Chicago and of the Superintendents and Foremen Club of the National Metal Trades Association. He was works manager of William D. Gibson Co., Chicago, a division of the Associated Spring Corporation. Park High School fers three series of classes for grade school urday mornings which week. of- swimming pupils Satbegan last To qualify for lessons, children must be at least 7 years old and parents or guardians must live in School District 113, which includes all grade schools of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield. Three 55-minute classes will be held on three instructional levels —beginning, intermediate and ad- vanced. 11 Classes am. begin Fee for at 9, 10 and the eight-week course is $4. Registration for intermediate and advanced swimmers is still open, with room for about 45 more in each Lance class, and may be made Saturday from 8 to 10 a.m. in the High School cafeteria. In order to qualify for intermediate and advanced classes, swimmers must be able to swim quite well in deep water, These two groups will start their lessons Oct. 20. Beginning classes for the first session are closed, but there will be two more sessions during the school year. The second will start immediately after the Christmas holidays. There also will be two more sessions of the intermediate and advanced groups. Baptist JOY Aides Go To Missionary Cary Tomorrow The JOY missionary aides of the Community Baptist Church will go to Cary, Ill, Friday. They will meet at the church at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow, to be guests in the home of Mrs. David Horenberger of 40 Margaret Terrace in Cary. Richard Ray Tibbetts, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of 634 Sunday Boy Scouts; and The rank of Star Scout was bestowed on two members of Boy Scout Troop 52 last week by Assistant Scoutmaster John H. Warton at the troop’s fall Court of Honor held in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Those to receive ing’s higher awards Sandy and Lance In addition Robert badges in weather, ing and citizenship Street, in the was baptized Deerfield on Presby- terian Keller ment. Church with Dr. Paul J. administering the sacra- Living At Fox Lake Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Larson have moved to Fox Lake, Ill, from 914 Waukegan Road. one of Scoutwere Robert (Skip) Jensen. received merit aviation, cookwhile Lance received his cooking and swimming merit badges. Lance is a member of the troop’s Explorer Post, and Robert is a senior patrol leader. Those who have earned their second class rank since the last Court of Honor include Philip Armstrong, Peery Forbis, Richard Frederickson, Peter Griffith, James Hyink, Wesley Marks Jr. and James Weinert. The presentation was made Robert by Mr. Weinert. Johnson ton Jr., received from Donald received and John War- first class awards Clark. merit Both badges boys in also cooking and swimming. John earned an additional merit badge in pioneering. Robert Zartler was awarded merit badges in swimming, lifesaving, canoeing, cooking and reading, These awards were made by John Davenport of the troop committee. Ronald other Mentzer, senior a cooking patrol merit the _ troop’s leader, earned badge. Explorer Adviser Lee Hamilton presented the following awards to members! of the Explorer group: Carey Cole, cooking; John Loarie, canoeing; John Ploehn Jr., canoeing; Craig Jones, cooking and Fred Weinert, canoeing, cooking and nature. Mr. Hamilton also gave 50-miler awards to Fred Weinert, John Loarie, John Ploehn and Ronald Mentzer. Scoutmaster Richard N. Becker presented patrol leader stripes to John Baptism Orchard assistant Scoutmaster, Jensen, N. Becker, Scoutmaster of Troop 52. Swimming Classes Began Saturday At HP High School Mrs. Heinz was born in Germany on August 11, 1867. Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Wieder of Highland Park, Mrs. Marian Dexheimer of Albuquerque, N. Mex., and Mrs. Erma Savage of Deerfield; one brother, Ernest Hoffman of Lombard, 7 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. 52; Warton Jr., William Reeb, Daniel Davenport and _ Robert Sandy. These Scouts in turn gave assistant patrol leader stripes to the boys who help in their patrols, Perry Forbis, James Fess, Richard Henninger and Robert Zartler. These boys recently returned from a weekend Junior Leader Training course held at Deer Grove. Plans for the remainder of the month include a father-son over- night at Camp Dan Beard and a masquerade Halloween party on Tuesday, October Thursday, 30. October 18, 1956 �"Super-Right" Quality Meats Look for the “Super-Right” crest for the very best cuts of Meat— You can be sure when it’s “Super-Right”. BEEF RIB ROAST 69: ANNIVERSARY 1859 oa ibaedaa gs 7 RS -— Campbell's ei if Ad Ist thru 4th rib. 7” cut. -~1956 ig Tomato Soup oe er at) “Super Right” Quality Pork Cranberry Sauce ’;"2 ‘” 35° Sauerkraut coycce 2 in 20° Niblets Corn °° 2‘. 29° Gerbers Baby Food 6 *;." 59° lona Tomatoes >:;;, 2 ':. 20° Banquet Chicken w,.. “.°'° Sultana Rice cy. | 3. 27° Pict Ripe Peaches 2 ‘;. 59° Reynolds Wrap 7; 2 ‘3. 39° Powdered Sugar; 2 ..;. 29° Apple Cider “wc” "3, 85° Yukon Club .......,.. 3 i. 25° Ist Cut Rib Fresh—Crisp Ib. Twin Pack box Ib. AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY AQ prices effective through October 20th 18, 1956 1859 Loin Portion Round Steak Smoked Butts —{h. "Super-Right" Bone In Full Cut Boneless I'V/p to 3-Ib. Size Firm Ripe Golden Bananas—Fruit Bowl Quality Bananas S$ RETAILER... SINCE ist Cut C Center Cut Chops... 19° _ Ib. &9c ». 59¢ 2-29: Puerto Rican Yams oO» 25 Bartlett Pears 2 ». 29¢ String Beans... \ C Portion Potato Chips Jane Parker Roast Loin Sweet Juicy 19° Juice Oranges <". ... 89° ‘sac 19¢ Fancy Cucumbers 2 « 19c Idaho Potatoes; 10 .°; 49° Fancy Carrots ‘.-: 2 .., 29° Yellow Onions �Highwood Firemen Extinguish Rubbish Fire In 20 Minutes Highwood bish Date of the one-night presentation of Highwood’s Follies of 1956, has been pushed ahead to Sunday, Nov. 4, instead of the previously announced Saturday, Nov. 3 date. Change was made in order to conflict with the Modenese + + * Recreational Skrinar lists the Fabbri 331 Burchell last Thursday. the Ave., that the they and he to check do same not Direca num- Wed., Oct. Sun., THE schedule 31 4, 7:30 Fri., Dec. Mr. 14, 3:30 p.m. Skrinar also asks local or- ganizations scheduling events to kindly contact the center so that they will not plan events that will conflict with other groups’ dates. * * * There will be no grammar school dance in the center until Friday, Oct. 26, and that will be the first dance in which all boys and girls must show dance cards to be admitted. Boys and girls in the seyenth through ninth grades may get application blanks for dance cards Oak Terrace School ParentsTeachers Association has doubled its membership in the past year. Mrs. E. H. Lindberg, 835 Old Trail, membership chairman, has announced a record enrollment of 671 this _year as compared to more than 300 members last year at this time. Sweeney will ae Stanley (right), retiring (left) is vice president. at the center Fridays and 5 p.m., and they Woods, Mich., president. of Parents and seventh Invites you to attend sag oes The Golden to buy linens, drapes and for the muslin for PTA slings to be used by the school nurse. Make Ads it a habit to read the Want every paper aside! Page 50 week before laying your DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. PLAYERS COLLEGE Franken Successes of the Past Presented in Celebration scheduled of LAKE FOREST COLLEGE CENTENNIAL Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 18, 19, 20 Call its L.F. We 3100 for Reservations i \\ AKED GOODS Apr 11.’57| LONDON—PAST AND PRESENT ALL PERFORMANCES IN ELM AUDITORIUM Sheridan Road 8:15 at Elm PLACE SCHOOL Place P.M. OLD-FASHIONED CAKE DO-NUTS Travel Lectures and Superb Color Films B Frosted Dudley Crafts WE D.F.A. Adult Student Stationery Ellangee Shoe HGR Anspach a TICKETS Store Shop ON HAVE WEISEL’S ASSORTED SAUSAGE Tickets SALE AT Village Pharmacy—Northbrook Gsell’s Travel Bureau OR BY ORDERING Pharmacy—Ravinia or from BELOW any Kiwanian Each 78c ee Kiwanis Club of Highland Park TRAVEL AND NOW MILWAUKEE Tickets $3.00 Season $1.50 Plain (A student is anyone 18 years of age or under) DR. WATSON Larson’s Season or 6 for 39c Watson eighth be held Nov. 3 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. named dance Light of Darkest Africa was under the direction of Mrs. Rema Stone Barancik, ways and means chairman. Skates and boots can be brought to school Thursday and Friday preceding the sale. Mrs. Nick Martino has been room, Rose Feb. 14''57| PARIS FOREVER Teachers. and North Shore Hotel FOREST Scornavacco The Kiwanis Club of Highland Park Among other current projects of the group is a ballroom dancing class for sixth, Eugene Season Tickets Now Selling! be graders. The class, conducted by Mrs. Richard Catchpole, assisted by Mrs. Mary Mazetta, is held Mondays after school and has 70 pupils enrolled. Mrs. Lindburg is chairman of this program. A skate and boot exchange will TICKET SERVICE First of a season of Four Garrick Comedy awarded a prize for selling a record number of PTA magazine subscriptions there. The Huntington Woods PTA received a gold medal award at that time from the National Congress Mrs. between 3:30 | their cards at the may pick up| for the 26th. awarded $5 for obtaining the largest number of memberships. She will accept the prize on behalf of the first grade and will use the money to buy books for the classroom. Mrs. Lindburg, who moved to Highland Park two years ago from Huntington Tickets on sale at EVANSTON GARRICK With the pledge to serve God and country, Mrs. Norman Bell (center) accepts the responsibilities of the presidency of the Highwood American Legion Auxiliary from Mrs. Roland Jon. 8.1957] THE MAGIC SPELL OF INDIA Membership of 671 Margaret 4 4th ANNUAL TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE SERIES Oak Terrace PTA Announces Record Miss i Annual party. Events. present p.m.—High- Christmas A A Ml lil, Sy CLAUDIA 6:30 wood Follies of 1956. Sat., Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m.—Annual games party. children’s minutes LAKE Fair. Nov. eA of events (Halloween): A and the Lion ¢ Ice Follies Oklahoma °¢* Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting | company, 20 a a Ain No Time for Sergeants of asks local orthis listing so evenings: p.m.—Fun in lot SN | Androcles out a rub- construction ber of dates and events which the Highwood Community Center is sponsoring, ganizations put parking booster hose to extinguish flames in the pile of tires, rags, weeds and paper. The cause of the Fire Prevention Week blaze is unknown, the fire department said. 3. Highwood’s tor Donald C. firemen near Al Bla. Firemen squirted 150 gallons of water through their one-inch not So- ciety’s annual fall dance, scheduled for Nov. fire a BR CHOICE TICKETS FOR | Danny Kaye ° Pro. Footbal as Center News-Notes a ADVENTURE SERIES, 1957 | hereby subscribe for Ace eae Adult season tickets at $3.00 OPEN each, and Rigged ote cers Student season tickets at $1.50 each. | understand that tickets will be mailed to me enclose my check or money order in the amount of in payment of tickets specified above. promptly and NAME TOWN Please make checks payable to: The Kiwanis Club of Highland Park, III. FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9. DEERFIELD SUN. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M, BAKERY & DELICATESSEN 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerf. 68 Thursday, October 18, 1956 rTVvTrVvVweVeVweVeVereVerereVeeVe Vee DS Highwood Legion Unit Installs rrr Hwd. Community �| CHURCH RUMMAGE SA brie: ; "Christian ‘Scientists agin New Television Film Series Will B. tee on Church Davis, manager, commitpublication, The First of Christ, Scientist in Bos- ton has announced a new television series “How. Christian Science Heals.” The film series, which is seen locally each Sunday a.m. over WBKB, gan last week. at Channel 9:45 7, Articles of clothing, dishes, books and knicknacks will be on sale. be- Mrs. James Llewellyn, 121 Prairie Ave., Highwood, is chairman of the annual event. Those wishing to contribute to the sale may telephone her at ID 2-0835. This week a man and a woman, who were once addicted to alcohol, will tell how they got rid of this Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1956, is the claim date in the estate of DAISY ELIZABETH LACY, 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. AII claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first . Monday 10 of A.M the next succeeding month Drewes at problem. The program show ID 2-0605 19 VErnon FRIDAY “The Catered Affair” thru Oct. Strike ’n Lanes on its premises. Open from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, the only charge made will be for the lines the mothers bowl while their children use the school’s facilities. The colorfully furnished and nursery, stocked with numerous toys and games, offers organized play under the supervision and direction of Mrs. Lorraine Mantleman of Northbrock. Mrs. Mantleman, who holds a teacher’s certificate, is a graduate of De Pau! University’s school of education. Mrs. Adler Now Sole 5-0605 Announcement was made recently by Mrs. Marjorie Adler that Mrs. Deborah Maxon, former partner in the firm of Adler & Maxon, Realtors, is no longer associated with the firm. Mrs. Maxon and her fam- moved to Detroit. Effec- Opportunity knocks every pay munism by buying U. S. Bonds. MONDAY, day 19 to 22 Boats” { Technicolor Sat.: 6:15, 8:20, 10:10 Sun.: 3:00, 5:10, 7:15, 9:25 Oct. TUE.-THURS., LEGS” with Leslie Caron, Fred Astaire “Autumn CinemaScope in Color AY 23-25 Leaves’ / Joan Crawford, Cliff Robertson Also Color Cartoons é te COMING: “Ambassador's Daughter” “Lady Killers” “Bus Stop” i| x Superb >“ super valve! Your ice of 14K Coming: “THE KILLING” setting. lowest price THEATRE Il. H. NEMEROFF ID 2-0630 Jewelers - Opticians Sunday Continuous October 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors 19 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Shown to Adults “THE BAD October Screen Adults 50, - Children 25c¢ Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 SEED" THU., FRI., SAT., and Sunday Randolph Scott in ‘““THE BOUNTY HUNTER” and three Walt Cartoons. Schedule—2:00 to 4:10 Coming next week—"“THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC” noisy mufflers View Illegal Sp fn Tilegal pa Illegal park: Spee RK, euitual, temke weerice.d Gravslake Henry K. Lane, Winnetka iNnancy O’Donoghue, Lake Forest Richard S. Bull Jr., Hinsdale Bruno Koladyez, Highland Park Harry J. Humphreys, Highwood R. MacDonald, Winnetka Leonard A. Larson, Highland Park Everett G. Bentley, Deerfield P. F. Kentish, Chicago Gordon Bitterman, Northbrook Lowell Gene Nurnberger, Evanston William D. Bird, Deerfield Peter P. Troli, Kenosha, Wis. Dominic L. Piccolo, Racine, Wis. Clinton Abbott, Winnetka John T. Horton, Glencoe Robert L. Youmans, Hinsdale Frank J. Mackey, Jr., Glencoe John Bishop, Highland Park Patricia Longtin, Deerfield Frank Eugene Deucet, Lake Forest J. Marshall Lovett, Glenview E. T. Olson, Deerfield .... Mike Levy, Highland Park Clark W. LaDue, Chicago Ee aecue Speeding, Gen. Only for Saturday Prairie Speeding, Curtis C. Elker, Highland Park H. M. Stroessler, Libertyville Joseph F. Adamik, Griswold Lake Hills Lillian M. Jacob, Deerfield Eva Siljestrom; Highland Park Armand N. Beloian, Deerfield Richard Loarie, Deerfield Peter Osuch, Chicago Robert Eklund, South Bend, Ind. Noonan C. Crane, Fulton, Missouri Fred H. Ramelow, Chicago Lillie C. Bell, Waukegan Geoffrey Davis, Bannockburn Arthur Grundeis, Wheeling Edward Glader, Lake Forest Lake Shore Excavators Ross C. Turk, Deerfield Libertyville Masini, E. Mary Palatine P. Weidner, Eugene Deerfield L. Cuttie, D. John B. Knitter, Lake Bluff Roger H. Ehlen, Deerfield William C. Bernhardt, Chicago Thomas H. Casey, Evanston Irwin M. Kuhn, Chicago Ambrose Cox, Deerfield Lee A. Shimonek, Wilmette roillip J. LaLeau, Glenview B. Hull, Des Plaines Catherine I. Luthmers, Highland Park John L. Garcia, Milwaukee, Wis. E. W. Woodrum, Glenview Helmut Stein, Lake Forest Robert C. Barth, San Rafael, Calif. Anthony J. Manfrin, Lake Villa Nicholas Anaclerio, West Lake Forest 25 “The Oct. 18-19-20 Purple Mask” Color by Technicolor Tony Curtiss, Colleen Miller SUN., MON., “The — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’The Bad Seed” begins at 7:17 and 9:40 Saturday—Evening, ‘’The Bad Seed’ * begins at 7:17 and 9:40 Sunday—’’ The Bad Seed” begins at 4:47 - 7:08 - 9:18 Since ‘‘The Bad Seed’’ will be shown to adults only a scheduled Winter, lions drunken shea Illegal pa driving, stop s HIGHWOOD THEATRE 1:40 based upon the play by Maxwell Anderson and the novel by William March Starring the original stage cast Nancy Kelly, and introducing Patty McCormack with Henry Jones and Evelyn Varden has been Lorenzo: Ti Taciano, ‘Hichignd Path: 38.5.5.) James Lanners, Deerfield Frederic E. Shreyer, Highland Park John Zenko, Highland Park ..... Martha F. Bodony, Deerfield James McCord, Highwood Louis H. Ingwersen, Wilmette John Teeter, Deerfield Fred E. Brown, Chicago Louis Rifkin, Chicago John Lackner, Deerfield | Robert E. Koelper, Mount Prospect | Steven Briggs, Lake Forest Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen at 7:00 Open o Across from the bank—35 Years International Sterling, Rogers POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain we; Of MONTHLY fen” Our ever! North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Open PAY ON Easy aed Gold DEERPATH Council in its continued endeavor to for everyone, reports the following trai violations for the month of September. They were heard in the co of Judges Earl Paul, Michael George and Harold Peterson. as abale WIaenld Sat., Oct. 20 LONG The Deerfield Safety village a safer place the John H. Walters, Park Ridge Jeff Chandler, George Nader, Julia Adams, Les Barker at 2:00 only Traffic Violations For September | Ilarry Owner Of Realty Firm “Away All days: 7:30, 9:40 children’s show Bowling VistaVision with Bette Davis, Ernest Borgnine, Debbie Reynolds, Barrie Fitzgerald Friday, Spare now operates a free Nursery Schoo] tive September 1, the real estate firm came under the sole ownership of Mrs. Adler. She will continue operation as before with the same staff of office and sales personnel. Adler & Maxon is located at 1925 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Else atters Up Free Day Nursery ily have THEATRE—-GLENCOE STARTING FRIDAY, OCT. For One Week! When You’re In Love Nothing “DADDY will GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 Kiddie Matinee In England how unsatisfied cravings, frustration and self condemnation can be overcome, Davis said. ALCYON Features: Station Airman 2/c Jack Armstrong Drews who recently spent a month’s leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Armstrong, 1770 Blossom Ct., is now stationed with the Air Force in England. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Administ Marvin Wallach, Attorney Tce 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. 10/18-25 11/1/56—133 Week Strike ‘n’ Spare Sets Woman’s Society of Christian Service, Wesley Methodist Church, Highwood Ave. and Everts PIl., Highwood, will sponsor a rummage sale at the church Friday, Oct. 26, from 7 to 9 p.m., and Saturday, Oct. 27, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. TUES., Oct. 21-23 Private War Major of Benson” Color by Technicolor Charlton special matinees. Disney's Heston, Julie Adams, Tim Harvey Coming: “THE WEREWOLF” “RUNNING WILD” Evelyn Knight Lis (hanlivels Liany Daniols JMary Zhan and Shinley THE DANCING DOLLS Ghathe Fisk and his orchestra with Lee Charmel or) ag forecast of the future in countr described by the general as ‘“‘dor inated by “They socialism.” are getting es along be of the general prosperity, b bad times, they would be the to feel it.” : A qualified authority on fo affairs, Gen. Wilbur has bee Highland Park resident since He fought with distinction in World Wars and holds the Le of Merit, the Silver Star and n other decorations, some from eign governments, in addition the Medal of Honor, awarded 1h 4 itl dine exe) PALMER Wilbur (Continued from page 5) _ HOUSE the Gen. from recommendation of the George Patton. He retire active duty in 1947 and ha been engaged in traveling and le ture tours since that time. fo �oa Tes ~ oF A THe a +e * } EE is ial = rs CS ON ie ete fee D ¢ * * — > 2 . *~ wr > : ERS = SiS OT ris LEE SB PERG ¢ AS EE TE ’ eA IME = + ERLE ICD “ A Very Special Showing of Mens Quality Suits, Topcoats Overcoats and Sportcoats This is an event which can happen only once each season. Our tremendous stock of new fall clothing has been combined with a major portion of our huge stock from our Winnetka and store to offer you a selection of hundreds and hundreds hundreds. AT OUR HIGHLAND PARK STORE ONLY Thursday, October 18 from Friday, October 19 from Saturday, October 20 from Monday, October 22 from 5:00 9:00 9:00 9:00 to to to to 9:00 5:30 5:30 9:00 P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. What an opportunity this is for you to shop for your new fall and winter suit, topcoat, overcoat and sportcoat. Select from over 3,000... all fabrics .... all colors . . . all models .. . all sizes. And we want you to know this—Nowhere will you receive so much for your money as here—in Highland Park—at our store. : FLANNEL SUITS ......... $59.50 IRISH TWEED SUITS ...... $69.50 WHIPCORD SUITS ........ $59.50 IMPORTED CHEVIOT SUITS $69.50 WORSTED SUITS ........ $65.00 IMPORTED WORSTED SUITS $75.00 ....... $35.00 Gabardine - Tweed - Herringbone Our famous Sportcoats | Hart Schaffner and Marx Overcoats $79 : Imported Cashmere Suits ........ $95 Topcoats with zipper linings . $69.50 Imported Cashmere Topcoats ... $119 Free Alferations by Our Expert Tailors at Our Highland Park Store Only. Page 52 Thursday, October 18, 1956 �REAL WANT AD RATES for only ..... (For 55 Words or Less) 25c¢ Service charge for blind Contract ‘votes for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. A ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Taker. VV, VVUVVVVVV A Deerfield 2770 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 he Mi Mi Mo Ml, Mh Ml Ml, Ml Mn A Alen, le Ml YOUR ‘ 4 4 4 q a 4 4 4 q Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad 4 4 § 4 dl, Mle dl 4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ‘Improvea) | (HIGHLAND PARK) PROVES See and compare this outstanding value at $37,500. Distinctive brick and redwood RANCH on 80 ft. wooded lot. Quality construction. Lovely liv. rm. window wall, rooms, DEN, bsmt. oven, with DELUXE range J-H “L’’, tile 3 bedbaths; KITCHEN with Theatre REALTY Bldg. TRUE PARK A BUY! Baird & VE Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. CURRENT DIVIDEND 30 % dishw. KAHN Glencoe Thermopane sep. din. 2 Crane COME With a $3.500 reduction, this charming New England Colonial becomes an outstanding value on the North Shore. It contains what most families want and can’t find: a real entrance hall (no need to go through one room to reach another) a_ secluded pine den, syacious living room and dining room, breakfast room, screened porch overlocking rose and rock garden. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths and 2 car garage. Owner has boucht another house and says “‘sell.”” MR. DEAKINS Deerpath COMPARISON DREAM WHAT FOREST 287 DISTINCTION PARK HIGHLAND St. Johns Ave. LAKE OF Have you been looking for a really charming 3 bedroom ranch home in the low twenties? Then don’t look any further. Architect designed of pretty white clapboard with attached breezewav, garage and screened porch in rear. Ceramic tile bth and sunny kitchen. Very spacious living room with fireplace and big dining ‘L’’. A very fine home for entertaining. Owner transferred. Open to all offers. MR. DEAKINS DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 HOME HIGHLAND QAAAAAARAAASOAAAAAS TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE PARK Attractively built of red brick and lannon stone and only 5 yrs. old. This home is excellently constructed and was built and equipped by the owner without consideration of the cost. Very good interior floor plan with center entrance hall giving easy access to all rooms. Large living room with marble fireplace, dining room with bow window and imported chandelier, walnut panelled library with picture window and French doors to a spacious 18’ jalousied porch. Pastel yellow ceramic tiled kitchen with dishwasher and lots of birch cabinets. Adjoining breakfast room. Ceramic. Upstairs are 4 lovely bedrooms and 2_ full ceramic tiled baths plus sun deck. Nice recreation room with fireplace in basement. 2 car garage. Pretty % acre wooded lot in nice section. Owner has moved out of town making this available at once. Attractive low price makes this one of our finest values. MR. DEAKINS This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Lake Here is an lonial in home one of MODEL HOME Builder will sacrifice $40,000 home for $35,500! ! Everything is complete! ! Professional landscaping! ! Outstanding decorating! ! Attached garage, concrete driveways, turnabout and extra parking space! ! Multicolored patio! ! 60x160 lot! ! 3 extra large bedrooms with the possibility of a fourth at a slight extra charge! ! 3 gorgeous baths (2 ceramic tile)! ! 7 wardrobe closets! ! Gas heat! ! 20x24 family room! ! Built-in electric oven and oodles more that you must see for yourself! ! Open Sunday 1 to 6, or by appointment. EAstgate 7-5220. 333 Green Bay Rd. Highland HIGHLAND 1470 SHERIDAN Park OPEN 2-5 Must be sold. See and buy today. Beaut. new contemporary ranch on wooded corner liv.-din. rm., lot. Ash ceramic paneled kitch. with dishwasher, thermodor oven, range, grill, ,ment duced 3 bedrms., rec. rm., 2 to $59,500 GLENVIEW i 1141 Waukegan 3% car for baths, baseatt. gar. Re- quick REALTY Rd. sale. CO. Glenview _ ‘Thursday, October 18, 1956 ; ail b to look at, MORE” PARK comfortable to 4-0600 REAL 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 bdrms. ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 porch. An excellent buy at ........ $29,500 IN THE COUNTRY One of the most beautiful loca- tions in Lake County, convenient to schools, stores, ete. and with many unusual and attractive features. Must be seen to be appreciated. PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Large liv. din. area opens to a private terrace; kitchen with separate bkfst. bar; 3 twin size bdrms., 2 TILE baths; radiant GAS heat; permanent storms and_ screens; concrete and tile floors; many built- ID 2-4580 7 RM. BRK. GEORGIAN STYLE reduced by owner $31,500. Consists of 3 bedrooms and tile bath on 2nd floor, living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen with eating area, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, on lst floor, also powder room and paneled family room. Completely carpeted, paneled basement, combination aluminum storm windows, ample closets, on 50x150 lot. For appointment phone collect Turner 5-0911. PRICED at BUILDERS! ! A winding road leads to this beautifully wooded estate property in one of the finest locations. The 11 ONE ACRE lots can be bought in their entirety or separately to one wishing an acre tract or more. The black topped lane is dead end, assuring privacy children. NO and safety OTHER AVAILABLE it to you. LIKE for THI NG IT. Let us show room. is priced THAN RENTING EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS on large Highland JOHN LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-0596 SALE Brick and Lannon stone. Perfect condition; lge. liv.-din. rm. with fireplace; pine pan. den; kitchen w/eating area; 3 twin-size bdrms.; 1% baths; scr. pch., patio; 2 car att. garage; 80x130. Asking $31,000. ADLER & 1925 Sheridan Rd. DELUXE MAXON ID 2-1834 IDlewood 2-0880 SUN. MONEY LOCATION This home will fill those needs. A spacious brick Victorian home with every 1956 convenience but the charm maple and left intact. Beautiful kitchen with built in range rooms, and 2% dishwasher. baths, new oven 4 bed- outstanding closets and storage areas. 2 blocks to lake, shopping, trains and school. $36,500. Phone Mrs. Epstein for appointment to see this home, ID 2-2236. RANCH — Beautiful new stone and frame 3 bdrm. ranch home, situated on an acre in Elm Place School District (bus to all schools). The ceramic tiled kit. is outstanding with Hotpoint oven, range and dishwasher built in; lge. dinette space, liv. rm. with frpl. is 16x24 ft. with 10x11 ft. din. “‘L,” bdrms. are all twin size; 1% lovely ceramic tiled baths, full bsmt. with frpl., att. 2 car gar. and lge. por. Now offered at $36,500. PIERSEN SPACE REALTY CALL ID ID CO. PRICE $23,500 Where else can you find a 7 rm. brick home with 3 bdrms. and den, 1% baths, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., full bsmt. and hot water heat (oil) and 2 car garage for such value? 1st Federal mortgage commitment for $17.400. Close to Ravinia station, schools and shopping center. You can’t go wrong on this. 2-7278 2-5240 R. S. HAMBLY, 723 CUSTOM BUILT RANCH OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living dining combination, ample closet space, cabinet kitchen, gas heat, basement, attic, screened porch, attached garage. Priced in upper 40’s. 750 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-8228 for appointment. NOW St. Johns both are room powder oe ar a tile ceramic there is an exceptionally nice screened porch: i; There are 2 bedrooms, 1 of which is paneled — in Pecky Cypress and would make an ide — lot is 97x163 den. The nicely landscaped and the two car garage is attached. Every you house and it is a perfect considered like Od it to see GOELZER and WILDE WI Elm 6-5 544 D. F. KNOX & ASSOC. OFFER THESE OUTSTANDING ~ FALL VALUES HIGHLAND PARK 4 BDRM. HOME Realtor ID 2-1484 SEMI-FORMAL ITS WITH ID 2-6600 Road " FOREST SHERWOOD FOREST Realtors Located among huge oak trees on 90 ft. frontage overlooking golf course. This white brick and cedar shingle home was built in 1940 with all concrete and steel beam, fireproof ist floor. Full basement, screened porch. All the extra quality of a custom built home. Accurately priced for quick sale! First time offered. Call now! Bob Earhart. Sheridan at $62,500. SPACIOUS WOODED LOT — EXCEPTIONAL VALUE— $28,500! 4 BEDRM., 22 BATH COLONIAL 1899 — floor are four family — This house is meant for a small family of 2 or 3 people. If you are thinking of re-— tirement and want a delightful house and a beautiful lot we are certain you will be by this frame and stone rane’ charmed The combination living-dining room with a fireplace is 15x26 and the modern kitchen has a fine breakfast area. The bath an 790 Call: 457 Central — | A new listing of one of the nicest bi-levels in this desirable section. It has 3 bedrooms, studio living room, tiled kitchen with break: fast space, a family room, 12x18, and 2_ full baths. It is heated by a gas warm air system and is equipped with aluminum — screens, storms and doors. The car and grepet are included in the price $26,750. L. RINGER Co. the second SHERWOOD Beautiful 7 rm., 3 bath apartment, only 1 block to LAKE and outer drive, few minutes to Loop, plus CTA service to all parts of CHICAGO; near schools, churches, community. On — zoned controlled heat and six fireplaces. It has a private setting and a beautiful lot‘and we'd entertainment spots—a 100% location rarely found in such a lovely ; bedrooms and 3 baths, a sitting room, \ 3 maids rooms and bath. Among the many extras are a large elevator from the basement to the second floor, new oil burner, thing CO-OPERATIVE APT. ON ASTOR Realty INC. Ave. decoration and a great deal of privacy. ins, REALISTICALLY $42,500. | a RAVINIA Cheery on the gloomiest of days because of its LARGE windows, this house is so designed that it affords easy housekeeping, little re- ATTENTION High on a hilltop with a view of the countryside for miles around, surrounded by rolling lawns, orchard and attractive gardens this deluxe ranch house is 10 miles west of Highland Park. The house, about 10 years old, has a spacious double liv. rm. with 3 frpls., large year around Florida rm., 4 bdrms., 31% tile baths, large modern eating kit., utility rm., 2 car gar. and flagged patio. 5 to 10 acres of landscaped land incl. attractive duck pond or entire 170 acre farm with 6 room guest house, large cattle barn, horse barn and 2 tool sheds. 584 Central Ave. EVENINGS & $23,500 Well built practical older home, lot, in quiet, convenient, beautiful Park neighborhood. ID 2-2468 of with tile bath and sleeping BENJ. 5 BEDROOMS lot sections Second floor has attractive master suite with tile bath, 2 additional ~~ PARK Attractive brick 1 story house with lge. liv. rm., din. rm., 2 bdrms., modern kit., oil heat, gar. A real buy LANG wooded finest SACRIFICE EARN live in; with a lge. bdrm. and bath on list; 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd; ser. por., many interesting features including studio over gar. $38,500. HIGHLAND heavily BUY this 4 rm. ranch. Owner built. Extra details including; fine location, construction. Priced under 20. ANXIOUS owner wants OFFERS. at $22,500. PARK RD. HIGHLAND Lovely on the an unusually lge. liv. rm. w/stone frpl., din. rm., den, tile kit. and large screened porch on first floor. Highwood AND Co- northeast Ravinia. Convenient to schools and transp., the house has LOWER 5-0236 MORE white ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) We are pleased to offer a new listing of a wonderful house East of Sheridan Road, particularly suited to the large family. The spacious first floor has a panel library and a breakfast room in addition to the living room, dining room, kitchen and powder GARDENS Approximately $8,000 down on this fine fam-_ €x-— ily home for the executive, located in am Rd} 73 cellent residential area just off Sheridan inHome district. and in the Ravinia school with firecludes: a gracious living room for room place and beamed ceiling, dining formal meals, 4 family bedrooms each with ample closet space, large glazed sun porch overlooking the private 1 acre lot, reason- x ably priced for immediate sale. DEERFIELD SPACIOUS LOT 6 ROOM HOME, $15,300 Charming liv. rm. w/cozy wood burning fireplace, sep. din. rm. for formal meals, 15 foot kit. incl. brfst. nook, 3 family bdrms., bsmt. Over 1/3 acre lot with fruit trees. — DEERFIELD BANNOCKBURN ~ A STEAL AT $34,000 brick bath 1% 2 bedroom new almost An RATE John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y “SAVE attractive REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) ULTRA MODERN SOLAR RANCH RAVINIA EXCELLENT BUY RAVINIA HIGHLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) Warner Roger Williams East of railroad. White Dutch Colonial home. 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms. Fireplace in living room. HA Oil heat. Low taxes. Wooded lot 50x263. Owner moving out of town. Terms. MRS. CRENSHAW ads. Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. ® The & $17,500—IN 5c each additional word REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) Baird 20 words CALL DFLD. 2770 ow ELL CHARGE IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD rambler in a picture book setting, the house is plastered throughout, it has a beautif ash paneled den with a lannon stone fireplace, there is also a large glassed porch for living, spacious 20x25 foot living summer area, warm dining separated with room family kitchen with natural finished cabinets, ‘ garage. attached gas FA heat, LAKE FOREST TRI LEVEL COLONIAL A with tasteful basic tri of blend Colonial convenie’ level architecture — perfect living, Carpeted treasures. colonial for room, 2 master bedrooms, 2 baths, family exheat, gas room, contemporary kitchen, } cellent location. Middle 30’s. D. F. KNOX & ASSOC. 440 2-9250 ID CENTRAL CALL US TO SEE new 3 bedroom home with plenty of closet space, full basement and attached garage, also room for exOwner. in Highwood. Located pansion. ‘ Telephone ID 2-2755. 1156 TAYLOR AVENUE New 6 room ranch home, only $18,250 in- cluding comb. washer-dryer, range, comb. storms and screens. Low down payment to qualified buyer. ach VIKING REALTY eld 508| — DeerfiCO. 826 Deerfield Rd. meen 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.—$17,500. WOODRIDGE, 3 bedroom brick home, | 1¥ baths, attached 2 car garage, screene porch patio, dishwasher, breakfast room, family-dining room, over % acre. $31,500. — 1720 Ridgelee Rd., Highland Park. Tele- phone ID 2-7155. ‘ Page 53 if �¥e/ ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Itmprovea) ; MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION | This tastefully decorated home has fy ARCHITECT DESIGNED RANCH on large Modified beautifully and clapboard overlooking brick large H. AND and INC. Realtors Avenue ID 2-1212 GET free copy of booklet, “Things You Should Know About Buying a Home.” Write to Chicazo Title & Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. i ATTRACTIVE early American 1% story white brick beautifully landscaped 83 ft. secluded lot. Fenced back yard with play area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 36 ft. living room with fireplace, screened porch and terrace, birch kitchen with dishwasher, separate dining area, gas heat. Extras, carpeting, 3 appliances. Braeside area, west of Green Bay off County Line. te 42 Valley Road. Telephone ID HOME PLUS INCOME 6 rooms available for owner plus income from 3 other apartments. Lot 50x200, zoned for business. Central Highland Park location. Terms to reliable buyer. JOHN LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 Three lot in Two ideal ID 2-0596 bedroom, Highland two story Park. bedroom bungalow, for small family. Business frontage. property Three apartment in Highwood. | Brick frame in house in two story Apartment building house in Highland stucco and Park. yvestment. BARACANI REAL ID 2-8077 With on Highland Highwood, large 105 foot dwelling two story Good in- ESTATE One Payment Can Include Interest, Principal, Taxes, Fire Life and VETERAN PHONE or New Construction FOR PERSONALIZED SERVICE VAnderbilt 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 Percy Wilson & Finance Corporation Mortgage | Health Insurance OR NON-VETERAN Residence NEW tri-level, living room, dining room, kitchen, recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, basement, screened porch, attached garage, choice East location, close to school and transportation. Builders, ID 2-2279. LARGE, spacious, 9 room house, large living room with fireplace, separate — room, 5 bedrooms, automatic oil heat, car garage. Telephone ID 2-2072. REAL ESTATE FOR SALVE (DEERFIELD) homes and builders anywhere. tectural of Complete custom archi- MODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD BY DEERFIELD 2274 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. Page 54 FOR Piersen LAKE ARE BEAUTIFUL 6 ROOM STONE RANCH, full finished bsmt., patio, att. gar. “% block off Sheridan Road. Priced for quick sale. Upper 40’s. Call Mr. Aitken. up to $110,000. WM. AITKEN NORTH AVENUE & TELEGRAPH ROAD DEERFIELD STOP, LCOK & RANCH PURCHASERS Living in the finest neighborhood makes one proud and this home is the finest, lge. liv, em. din, “L,”’ HOTEL STYLED. KITCHEN, has built-in stove, oven, dishwasher. 2 tiled baths, 3 Ige. bdrms., rec. rm., 3rd bath roughed in, aluminum storms and screens, 2 car gar. Open to offer. $34,750. & CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY Warner & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka SHeldrake bath, 3 bedrooms, $19,000 4-1763 lot ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 ID BUILDING, store on in rear, 2nd floor, 2-9842 after 8 p.m. 2-0037 first floor and room 13 rooms. Call ID An unusual buy on Skokie Highway, zoned for industrial or commerical use. We can deliver either 110 or 170 feet for quick cash sale at a price far below present market. PAUL Central ‘REAL PHELPS, Ave. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) garage, basement, INC. ID base- gas heat, glazed breeze- 3 bedrooms, bath, way, 2 car garage, basement $25,000. glazed breeze- 2 bedrooms, utility acre, $14,750. Call Mrs. Bluff 969. room, 2 car garage, Lindenmeyer, Lake ROOM house. 2 baths, oil heat, combination storms and screens, full basement; near schools, parks and transportation. Priced in the mid-20’s. Call Lake Forest 228. 2 to & Washington MAjestic Co. St. 3-0803 with a flare for the unquaint house with a Swiss design will have real appeal. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate living and dining rooms and an efficient kitchen. Also a full basement, a large screened porch and a 2-car attached garage. All on a wooded half acre. Mr. at $42,500 Thorsen OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1565 W. EVERETT Brick ranch home, exceptionally well built on 1 landsc. acre, spacious liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., beautifully designed kit. with Ige. eating area, dishwasher and disposal. Master bdrm. with ceramic tiled bath plus bdrms. with 2nd ceramic New 3 bedroom Ranch completion in Golf View site, 584 Central EVENINGS Ave. & GILBERT most REALTY SUN. CALL RAYNER attractive CO. ID 2-7278 ID _ 2-5240 landscaped lot. Living room, dining room, den, powder room, large kitchen 3 bedrooms, one Partial basement, Lake lst floor. Priced FOR sale, FOREST for quick sale. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 FOUR bedroom, 1% baths, brick Cape Cod colonial; 2 car garage, radio door, birch cabinets, dishwasher and disposal, fireplace, new heating system with individual room controls and filters. Fully carpeted downstairs. Paved driveway and patio, 100 ft. lot, combination storms and screens, Close to schools and _ transportation. By owner. 115 Sunset Place, Lake Bluff 3214 485 porch INC. Lake Bluff 12 houses 816 in Lake Forest, $18,000 to $50,000 Warren phone Lake Forest 410. ESTATE FOR from Herrick, SALE tele- (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) WHEELING Beautiful 2 year old brick ranch home, living room with fireplace, dining room, cabinet kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, utility room, forced air gas heat, attached garage, lot fenced, landscaped, priced below cost, only $23,500. ENGLISH TUDOR 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, ment, oil heat, 2 car HOME 2% baths, garage, on $25,000 full 114 baseacre, 1 YEAR OLD BRICK RANCH HOME Large combination living and dining room, stone fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 twin sized bedrooms, tile bath, utility room, forced air gas heat, on lot 100x135 feet, reduced for quick sale, $16,500. SMALL COUNTRY RANCH HOME Living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, basement, forced air oil heat, garage, on corner lot, % acre, bargain at $12,500. WM. EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee : Rd. CRestwood Evenings 403 GLENCOE You LAKE GRIFFITH, Forest Forest 382 for ap- Pleasant frame two-story with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 2 extra rooms. Large living room. Good basement. An acre of property. large NEW large face brick ranch, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, full basement, gas heat, large lot, excellent financing. Open afternoons, 960 Westleigh Rd., Lake Forest. bath 2nd floor. one car garage. NEWLY painted, remodeled Cape Cod. Fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 car garage, dishwasher, electric stove, carpet and drapes, screened porch and patio. Close to school, transportation and shopping. Must be seen. Lake Forest 447. In the 20’s. 2 tile baths; JOHN Lake clapboard house in well established neighborhood, situated on % acre nicely porch, Attractive $38,000. has to offer a white 110x190. 5 nearing sub. on that can be heated for year round living. Carpeting included in living room & master bedroom. Priced tiled bath, pan. game rm. (22x16), por. off the din rm., full bsmt., oversize 2 car att. gar. A perfect home in choice location. Priced at $46,500. BENJ. PIERSEN schools, 525 GOLF LANE OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO REAL HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 2 fam. from 6-ROOM ranch, 3 bedrooms, attached 1% heated garage, full basement, paneled living room, fireplace, and dining area, mercury switches, 1142 bath, separate shower, copper plumbing, Crane fixtures; partly landscaped. Near transportation and schools. See it on 345 Ahwahnee Lane, Lake Forest. Only $27,500. Telephone IDlewood 2-1461. in radio; Call blocks entrance hall; 24’x15’ living room with fireplace; dining area; kitchen equipped with oven & range, dishwasher, washer-dryer, & built- NEARLY NEW 6 ROOM CYPRESS SHINGLE RANCH To those usual this 5 stores and transportation and Lake Michigan. Price $28,400. Located 1 block north of intersection of Green Bay Rd. and Rt. 176. Also ranch homes at $33,000. Telephone CRestwood 2-1631, Mr. Doosvand. % 2-4580 (Improved). Beautiful bi-level brick, 3 bedrooms, 150 ft. frontage on winding paved street, gas heat, built-in stove and oven; country living, beautiful D. Olson 226 PROPERTY INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL 497 2 car basement, screened LOOK! landsc. 6-2700 3-1855 bath, pointment. 7 6-2700 3-1855 3 bedrooms, tile garage, $22,500. Telephone nicely Winnetka SHeldrake baths, in good on Warner 3 bedrooms, 1% ment, $20,500. Deerfield location. $19,500. Must be seen to be appreciated. For further information call gar. BUSINESS DESIRABLE HOMES BRiargate A & BLUFF MUST SELL only 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 5-1080 Attractive, expandable, 5 rm. frame dwelling with breezeway and att. ID Tackett built home of finest materials located in the best residential area of Deerfield (The Tackett Subdivision about 4 blocks East of the center of town and just north of Deerfield Rd.) Beautiful landscaping and some trees add beauty to the pretty shrubs in the rear yard. Excellently built red brick and white clapboard. Nice living room, kitchen with breakfast area and 2 bedrooms with full ceramic tile bath on the first. Upstairs are two large pretty wood panelled rooms one of which could be used as a family lounge. There is also another full ceramic bath on the 2nd floor. Attached garage. Short walk to schools, trains, and shops. Owner moving out of state has priced to sell quickly in the thirties. MR. DEAKINS Baird 1700 BLUFF “— FOREST) | AKE Three bedrooms all on one floor at $19,000 —Four bedroom brick two-story at $31,000. MR. O’CONNELL & ORR PARK TAKE LAKE Offered GReenleaf GREENWOOD DEERFIELD VERY 228 (LAKE Warner CHECK THESE VALUES TOO: ACRES 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. Located in Deerfield just 5 blocks from downtown area on Greenwood Ave., 4 blocks North of Deerfield Road, 1 block West of Waukegan Road. Deerfield BRIARWOODS BRICK TRI-LEVEL 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL 1670 DEERFIELD 4 LISTEN REALTY WOODED DEERFIELD 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. Wilmette Just about ready to move in, lge. liv. din. comb., cab. kit., 3 bdrms., tile bath, plastered walls, poured concrete bsmt., 90 ft. lot, nice neighborhood. Only $20,900. CARR THREE Realty Co. RD. & REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Improved) BLUFF—EAST H. This very attractive gray Cape Cod home has a lov. liv. rm., din. area, kit., 1 bdrm. and bath down, 1 bdrm. finished and 1 unfinished upstairs, Ige. scr. breezeway, gar., carpeting included. Low cost gas heat. Attractively landsc. in excellent location. Be sure to see this. $19,500. Piersen SATE FOREST) If you like traditional, you'll love this white Colonial 3 bedroom home. Many extras: screened porch, sewing room, carpeting in living and dining rooms. Walking distance to everything. Mid 20’s. MR. O’CONNELL TRANSFERRED McGUIRE Owner anxious to sell this 5 year old ranch, on landsc. lot 140x102, immaculate condition, Ige. liv. din. comb., cab. kit., utility rm., 2 bdrms., bath, gar., yard, walking distance to every convenience. Easy financing, $16,500. Open to offer. BRICK LISTED This delightful white clapboard ranch home has a lovely liv. rm. with stone frpl., Ige. attractive kit., 2 twin-sized bdrms., full bsmt., beautiful landscaping. Immediate occupancy. $18,250. WAUKEGAN FOR LAKE FOREST - LAKE BLUFF This 2 story Colonial has a beautiful lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm. with Dutch doors opening onto garden; bright kit., 4 bdrms., full attic, bsmt., gar. with att. scr. por., 10x20. This property beauiifuliv landsc. with many lovely trees is within walking distance to shopping, schools, etc. A real buy at $29,500. Benj. 5 Baird Lovely new ranch home on lge. 90 foot Int, entrance hall, lge. liv.-din. comb., attractive birch cab. kit. with built in gas oven and range, 3 twin sized bdrms., gar. Fully decorated and landsc. A good buy, $24,000. 730 (LAKE Baird YOU JUST ESTATF LAKE OUTSTANDING FOREST LISTINGS OFFERED JUST COMPLETED OWNER REAL Co. Y Looking for a new ranch with 3 bdrms., fam. rm. and lIge. liv. rm. with frpl., att. gar., louvered doors, built in oven and stove, natural woodwork. Call to inspect. $23,750, RENT 7. Sublet from Dec. 1st to April 1st, to responsible adults. Completely furnished 2 bedroom apartment in new building, $175 per month. 8 TIME Realty > BEDROOMS at 6. Here is an exceptional buy for only $29,500 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. Baird services. CALL available (Improved) Cape Cod, close to town, schools and transportation; built 2 yrs. ago. 2 bathrooms, full bsmt., gas heat, 2 car gar., carpeting, oe and screens. Must sell quickly. $28,500. (improved) BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC. Designers PARCELS SALE Located in Woodland Park, a charming Colonial with spacious liv. rm., frpl., pwdr. rm., pleasant kit. with natural cabinets and Formica counters; 4 bdrms., bsmt. rec. rm.; many trees. A wonderful family home. $31,750. propquick 4. Owner transferred and MUST sell his handsome redwood ranch on ¥% acre located on quiet lane yet conven’‘ent to shoping, schools and churches. This is an ideal house for a family with growing children because it has a playroom in the basement plus a recreation room with fireplace for informal entertaining. There is a 30 foot living room with paneled fireplace wall and dining space, 3 good sized 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 for only $27,500. 5.7 Room New England Colonial with 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. Ist floor consists of 18x25 liv. rm. w/white marble frpl., 14x14 din. rm., 14x17 pan. den, a 12x17 all electric kit. and 2 lge. twin size bedtms. 1 is 18x18, the other is 12x21, each with 2 walk in closets and a connecting colored ceramic tile bath with colored fixtures, upstairs spacious bedroom 16x 12 with private bath and shower stall and loads of room for another bdrm. or whatever, partial basement. You must see this beautiful house, it’s a dream for only $49,500. Shown by appointment. PAYMENT —LONG TERMS —LOW INTEREST RATES Existing of a choice priced for a FOR (DEERFIELD) FIRST DEERFIELD 9. OTHER Our DOWN 6 WOODED ACRES erty in Bannockburn sale. $25,500. Park, PACKAGE MORTGAGE YOU CAN HAVE —LOW ESTATE rm. gar- R. ANSPACH, - 463 Central 2. 3. FEW SMALLER $7,200. den; sep. din. rm., modern kitchen, 3 spacious bdrms., tile bath. Att. garage. Radiant gas fired heat. $28,750 : REAL . New 7 rm. deluxe ranch situated on 1 acre of wooded land, 3 bdrms., 2% baths, family rm. with frpl., Ige. liv. tm, Plenty of din. space, thermopane throughout, air conditioned, attached 2% car garage, occupancy within 90 days. Priced in 40’s. brick liv. patio (improved) BANNOCKBURN landscaped contemporary with ESTATE TOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Benj. 4 master bdrms., 2 sitting ree, 2 maid’s rms., 3 baths on 2nd flr. A _ tremendous liv. rm., den, pwd. rm., _ G.E. kitchen comprise the 1st flr. Priced at $65,000. For details on this outstanding home, call Mrs. Norden. lot. REAL PARK) — REAL will live Wheeling 2-1519 800 GEMS near the lake on a gorgeous more than a 100 ft. wooded lot in this 3 bedroom, 214 bath stucco home with extra 3rd floor. Asking room on $34,500! Compact and charming 3 bedroom older home with modern kitchen and a lovely shaded yard. Only $23,500! SEARS One NEWEST of the finest LISTING! homes ever of- fered at $33,500! 4 twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths and a den, large secluded yard; 2 blocks to station and CENTRAL school, SACRED HEART; bus at cor. Low taxes and heat cost. See: SEARS REAL Winnetka ESTATE 6-2900 CO. AMbassador 2-5540 FOUR room ranch type home with breezeway, double car garage, furnace heat, recreation room in basement, on 140 by 500 lot with 1,000 young pine trees.’ South side of Puckaway Lake in Montello, Wis. Write Charles Castro, Montello, Wis., Rt. 2 Box 74B. Thursday, October eh iy 18, 1956 | �2" NOH Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. 54x143. Dead end street ......$4,750 Wooded Ravine BIO ee ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) WEST GLENCOE. NEAR GOLF COURSE Face brick ment, 2 bdrms. panelled den, ranch walls tile in with and part den, liv.-din. vanitory base- birch rm, bath, and J-H L.H. BAMBURG “OWNER VErnon 5-2600 Name in Realty” KAHN COUNTRY riding ring $15,000 will buy 20 acre building site on River Rd. in estate section, north of Libertyville, appointments day or evening. REALTY CO. No. Milwaukee Ave. Office Telephone— Libertyville 2-2015 Evening Telephone LI Or LI 2-2389 Baird & 2-2925 Warner DEERFIELD CORNER RANCH 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. ON EXCLUSIVE LITTLE MELODY LANE LAKE FOREST Three bedroom redwood contemporary ranch on 1% acres with large 2 car detached garage, beautiful location. Fireplace in living room, dining area. Screened in porch and patio. Yard lights. Asking $32,000. LIBERTYVILLE COUNTRYSIDE Midway to Circle sets rooms good 300 ft. of bargain at Half Day on private Woodbine a 3 bedroom frame ranch. al! sized. On 12/3 acres with over frontage on Milwaukee Ave. A $17,900. ON LOCH LCMOND 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. COUNTRYSIDE LAKE AREA GOING, GOING — ? This well located 26 acres is bound to move quickly at the owner’s voluntary reduced price. The property includes a 3 bedroom, 2% bath, brick house with a 2 car detached garage. A beautiful lawn adjoins a stocked spring fed pond, backed by several acres of woods. 500 fruit bearing apple trees surround the property and afford real country living with a minimum of income producing effort. This will not last long now, at only $35,000 CALL WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone L! 2-1718 BAIRD 504 Phone Representing G —. WARNER MAIN 1855 5-0236 wooded ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) OFFERED well locatOnwentsia REAL ESTATE IS WANTED & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL apartment in fine residen- tial neighborhood, garage space for one car, available about Nov. 1. Telephone _ID 2-0417 FOR rent, Highwood, 3 room apartment unfurnished $60, close in. Possession now. Mur Box H-65, c/o Highland Park ews. IN 5 YR. OLD BUILDING Liv. din, rm. comb., kit. 2 LARGE bdrms. Tile bath; Parquet floors; in residential area. Within walking distance to school and trans. Per month, 457 $200. Co., Realtors ID 2-6600 4 ROOM apartment and bath with heat and __ garage. Ist floor. Call ID 2-5777. B63: ROOMS and private bath, private entrance. Oil heat. Apartment may be furnished or unfurnished. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3190. NEW TOWN (Unfurnished) HOUSE APT. 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, BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. PHONE DEERFIELD 1670 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) _ (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF 4 Room available modern $150 per apartment in new building immediately. Living room, kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms. month, 1 or 2 year lease. JOHN Lake GRIFFITH, Forest 485 Lake INC. Bluff 816 15 Washington Forest 1556. Circle. and NICELY furnished room with home privileges for employed woman. Call after 6 p.m., Lake Forest 934. LARGE home-like room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water, metropolitan telephone service. Telephone ID 2-040 ROOMMATES 2 WANTED CAREER girls would like third girl to share lovely home, own bedroom; share food and cooking duties, 25 to 45. In answering give name, place of employment etc. Write Box G-70, c/o Highland Park News. BOARD AND ROOM FREE apartment and board to couple with husband employed. Wife to do cooking, general housework for salary. No children. Telephone Libertyville 2-3040. GARAGE WANTED | WANTED, 2 garage stalls. Warren rick, telephone Lake Forest 410. HELP | Wanted: Apply Tele- ROOM, near transportation and _ business section. Gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1758 after 5 p.m. HELP Her- SALESLADIES to sell gifts and offi plies; good starting salary, experie necessary, permanent position, p working conditions, air conditioned Apply to manager, Chandler’s In Central Ave., Highland Park. SALESLADIES time. restaurant. Waukegan 4 (Furnished) Must be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. We have nave some possibilities vancement. No Openings house, ideal for couple, heat and furnished, $75 a month. Call be10 a.m. and 4 p.m., ID 2-7031. PARK) EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Road IDlewood HOUSES AND APARTMENTS (Furnished or 2-0880 are in the CUSTOMER ad- needed. fields of: RELATIONS RESPONSIBLE WANTED: family of 4 desires 2 bed- room house or apartment, up to $110. __ Telephone Deerfield 1113. COUPLE, no children, desire quiet 5 or 6 room house or apartment with garage. Call Lt. Cdr. Black, DElta 6-3500 ext 2646. WANTED to rent, furnished room for woman doctor and husband. Close to transportation with kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-3730. ROOMS TO RENT SLEEPING room, Telephone room from close to town, ID2-7233, lady pre- after6 p.m. privileges; Telephone ID 2- for rent, nt, kitchen Centrai. ROOM in private home, close to transportation; gentleman only. Call Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. NICE furnished room for employed _person, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2267. NICE furnished room in business district ao lady. Call ID 2-4526 after BEDROOM and bath in private home; kitchen and laundry privileges, pee space. Employed woman only. Telephone Lake Forest 298 or 1134 after 5 and weekends, ROOM with kitchen privileges for employed woman, close to town. Telephone Lake Forest 1322. CLEAN comfortable pleasant corner room with private bath, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-0613. ROOM for rent. 914 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. FURNISHED room for rent in full time Co., 600 we train part POSITIONS available for registered full or part time weekend nurses— general floor duties; good sala personnel office, Highland Park for appointment. Telephone ID 2. CASHIER-TYPIST Northbrook, full time, modern office, pl ant working conditions, good starting | dependent on experience and ability tractive appearance and pleasant pers desired. Phone for interview, CR 2-3000. » WANTED—A GIRL, 20 TO For dental office assistance. Must be cient, neat, and reliable; some typi ferred. Must be an enthusiast. Kind in your own handwriting. Dr. S. A. ton, Box 22, H.P. Yi WINNETKA TELEPHONE SALES CLEF TO WORK OFFICE IN HIGHLAND PARK OR FOREST—Call Mr. J. Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 1804-W. ROOM for rent, pleasant home, one block north of Telephone Company. Call after 5 p.m. Telephone ID 2-6583 SLEEPING room for rent, near Vine Ave. Telephone ID 2-1877. DOUBLE room, private ve garage. Call Lake Forest 2046 after 4 p.m. @ No @ Many employe benefits ing discount on all pure @ @ Insurance, Hospitalization Profit Sharing Telephone HEIGHTS—Call 20 HOUR WEEK—$50 PRO Earn this and more servicing our cu this area. Apparel all kind. Telephor Silk, FRanklin 2-0797 days; GReen 2841 eve. GIRLS, IS EXCITEMENT PART OF YOUR LIF Then, you’ll enjoy an interesting job as \ or GLENVIEW — working Mr. J. C. Ramsey on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 2-9995 or see him at Utica Call Mr. Street, OR W. A. Winnetka 6-9995 794 Oak Street, Waukegan. WINNETKA Brenner, — Jr., on or see him Winnetka. at (f you call from out verse the charges. of town, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. FOR Drop nearest re- MORE in OPERAT! with congenial people. at the DETAILS telephone you. OR call your Local Operator ask for the Chief Opera She’ll ment tell you about emp) opportunities with ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Cal) Mr. W. A. Sanger on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. a TELEPHONE Mr EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. WILMETTE pert - LAKE A. Ro- BARRINGTON or PALATINE — Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E Main Street. N. and typing, pleasant conditions; excellent op ties. Phone for appointment, CFE R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. 10 ID 2.9: OR APPLY IN PERSON SEARS, ROEBUCK AND 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. _ IN — NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. A. J Devon on CRestwood 2-9995 o1 see him at 2029 North Walters Street, Northbrook. SKOKIE—Call necessary Highland Park sander on ID 2-9995 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. GLENCOE experience — you. {(F YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS ARLINGTON or Ni. Larimore Coffee Sho Rd. Telephone Deerf: ADDRESSOGRAPH (f you are a high school graduate 2ome in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work vou. would like. 40-hour week (Mon. thru Fri.) You are paid while C O.R. NURSES Hours 3 to 11, 7 to 3:30, or must be able to take call. Call di nurses, Highland Park Hospital, pointment, _ ID 2-8000. ; CLERICAL Unfurnished) EXECUTIVE desires to rent 3 or 4 bedroom home, preferably unfurnished, in Glencoe or Highland Park. Call Melvin Unterman, BUckingham 1-111}. aa for experience TYPING BRICK COLONIAL for rent. 3 bedrooms, bath, living rm. w/frpl., TV rm., sep. dining rm., modern kitchen, garage. Excellent location. Call Mrs. McKinney. ferred. interesting jobs that good CASHIERING Sheridan Woolworth Highland Park. or girl wanted “WOMEN 18 TO- WANTED—FEMALE REPORTER "HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) 1899 wanted, F. W. Avenue, WOMAN DINING room waitresses and soda fountain girls; day or night work. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, telephone ID 2- HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) (HIGHLAND p Store,” Park. AND TYPISTS BEAUTIFULLY furnished 2 bedroom apartment, available for 6 months, new and modern, $225 per month. In Glencoe, telephone VErnon 5-3425, SUB-LEASE in Chicago; de'uxe 1 room apartment with kitchenette, dressing room and bath, high class hotel overlooking Lincoln Park and lake, Belmont area. ore 1D 2-8038 or GRaceland 2- SMALL water tween ncaa. A&P Highland WM. AITKEN LARGE APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Furnished) SINGLE comfortable : sleeping room for employed man, 1 block from stores, in Highland Park. Telephone 1D 2-0863. L. RINGER Realty Central RENT Sublet from December 1st to April 1st to responsible adults. Completely furnished 2 bedroom apartment in new building, $175 per month. SALE? 3 ROOM second floor apartment, heat and hot water furnished, in Highwood. No pets, . Telephone | ID_2-3039 after 4 p.m. IMMEDIATE occupancy, desirable 4 room garage apartment, 2 bedrooms, porch, and 2 garages in beautiful location. Telephone ID 2-0035. ATTRACTIVE 5 room apartment, 2nd floor, close to school and transportation. $155 plus utilities. Available Dec. 1. 40 Blackhawk Road, Highland Park. garage TO (DEERFIELD) room, Pleasant pp wer comfortable. phone Lake 15. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishea) (HIGHLAM)D) PARK) 5 ROOM “APARTMENTS (MISCELLANEOUS) We need 3 and 4 bedroom homes in Highland Park and surrounding area—RanchTri-level or 2 story homes for. customers in all price ranges. If your home is for sale and we haven’t shown it to our customers, please call us now. ID 2- 9250 private bath. gag at 647 Park Ave., West Highland ark. ONE room kitchenette apartment (apartment building) semi furnished, close in Highland Park. Private entrance and bath, ideal for working couple. $80 a morth includ_ing utilities. Telephone ID 2-6759. 2 ROOM apartment, private entrance and garage, call after 7 p.m. Telephone ID 2-2046. LIVING room, bedroom, kitchenette and bath, in convenient location, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2965. FURNISHED apartment, located in sh pping center; living room, dinette, kitchen, and bath. plenty of closet space, ina-door bed, Call ID 2-3025. private ONE room kitchenette “apartment, bath. Call ID 2-5955. ONE room kitchenette apartment for one or two, private bath; near shonping, trains. Parking snace; utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-5589, APARTMENTS TO RENT & ASSCC. 440 CENTRAL KNOX furnished apartment, Es YOUR HOME FOR SINGLE ONE-ROOM kitchenette apartment, furnished, suitable for one or two adults. Telephone Deerfield 2770. We have customers in need of vacant property in Highland Park, Deerfield. Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and surrounding area. Improved city lots or ae country property. Please car ID 2-9250 ID 2- ans 3 ROOM DEERFIELD WANTED VACANT LOTS KNOX RK) NORTH AVENUE & TELEGRAPH ROAD GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE LAKE FOREST 382 STREET Barrington VE 1% acres exceptionally ed property overlooking Club grounds. and 33 ft. living room, large swimming pool and bath house. 5 room guest house and good barn and implement sheds. A magnificent estate property. 606 Bldg. LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road sewers, water, sidewalks. Call ID 2-0440 after 4 p.m. American Colonial home on 56 acres. 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, 18 by SCHWANDT Theatre ISTTIME HOMES bles and kennels, pasture. $52,000. REALTY _ FORCED TO SELL” REAL ~*~ Lovely Cape Cod on _ beautiful Knoll, has 5 bedrooms, both family room and recreation room. Sta- front- lot in RAVINIA; irreg., approx. 10.000 sq. ft. REDUCED BELOW MARKET. $6500. Adler & Maxon, 1925 Sheridan Road, H.P. ID 2-1834. screened & ASSOC. ft 100 FT. x 300 FT. lot in forest area cf Deerfield located at 850 Northwood Drive, $8,000; includes sewer, water, gas, etc. F L. Larson, Deerfield 927. 200 FOOT triangular “wooded lot on ravine, fully landscaped, finest residential section, Highland Park, East of Sheridan Road, $18,500. Mr. Moore, DExter 6-2200 or Rogers Park 4-2555. and glazed breezeway. 344 Park, Glencoe “Since 1923—A Good 100 East Braeside, choice corner, 2 DIKES! X40" SCHOOF Case csi. $10,500 Glencoe REAL lot, Gus Nt batensavessaneey $9,000 AN : "P 5 ROOM furnished garage apartment, $125 a month, couple desired, 2 blocks to transportation. Telephone 1D 2-6656. 5 Room apartment in Highland Park, 22 room apartment in Highwoo BARACANI REAL ESTATE ; ID 2-8077 WANTED, young women for retail full time, experience preferred, person. L & A Stationers, 546 ‘H Avenue, Winnetka. sh ALTERATIONS Sewers and finishers, experienced, dresses and suits; permanent i day week, no evenings, free medical ance, ply RUTH McCULLOCH Saen ae 85 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS WINNETKA 6-6000 WAITRESS full or part time, for busy restaurant; excellent sala and uniform. Excellent tips. ID 2-5880. REGISTERED nurse as_ scrub operating room; good salary. | person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Ave., Highwood. MEDICAL records librarian, part to two days weekly; can work at own nience. Highwood __Ave., EFHighwood. Hospital, EXPERIENCED checker for work, 3 to 4 days a week. Jano 40 293 E, Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. �Ke pS ; HELP WANTED—fEM WANTED—FEMALE THE FAIR Has immediate openings in House- wares, Lingerie, Infants Wear, Hosiery, Toys. Full or part time. Apply to Manager. Old Orchard Golf Rd. and Skokie White This Month FULL TIME Ridge Skokie Road OPENINGS WOMEN AVAILABLE For light electrical assembly work; experience not necessary. Blue Cross, music while you work; week days 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Some overtime. CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 Skokie Blvd. ID 2-6543 & typing, to & CO. STORE Rds. work Skokie on time cards LYPISTS Accuracy more important than speed; to work on parts lift and miscellaneous duties. Cosmetics — Sundries. required; hospitalization. Free life insurance. Apply Discount p.m. for dependents. References experienced in person, 4 to preferred. 6 p.m.—8-9 819 Elm St. Winnetka Contact CLERK-TYPISTS SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Typing ability preferred. If you can type and would like to learn the switchboard, we will train you. Many employee benefits; 40 hour week, APPLY NOW BRAUN BROS. OIL COMPANY AT Winnetka THE FAIR Old Orchard Personnel Office MON. THRU. SAT. 10-5 P.M. 6-4000 812 Carl F. Casel Division Manager Oak WAITRESS wanted, good wages, at Joe’s Restaurant, 89742 Linden Avenue, Hub__ bard Woods. Waitress wanted to serve lunch and occasional evening and weekend work. Call ID 2-4102. PARKSIDE RESTAURANT BAKERY saleslady, full or part time, salary plus commission, telephone ID _ 2-0815, Baum’s Bakery, 620 Central, Highland Park. Deerfield ASSISTANT TYPIST Mr. McCaffrey ELECTRIC Rd. Deerfield 1626 SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST Small office, shorthand desirable but not necessary, 5 day week, employ only if inin permanent employment. Tele- phone ID 2-4981. BOOKKEEPER, experience necessary. Telephone Deerfield 236 or Deerfield 1072. BOOKKEEPER and cashier, steady employment, apply Highland Meat Market, 607 Central Ave. See Mr. Phillips. DENTAL assistant to general practitioner. Neat, capable, reliable woman. Experience not necessary. Full time or 4 days a week. Permanent position, no transient need apply. Telephone ID 2-4680. Dr. Wurth, 1866 Sheridan Road. ASSEMBLERS Light clean work on sub-assembly teletypewriters, prefer experience but will train a few beginners, minimum $1.15, automatic increases to $1.52 plus fringe benefits. 8 TO MONDAY 4:30 THROUGH phone Deerfield and 1000 on diploma desirable Apply FRIDAY County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. leave good high school background, and a knowledge of the North Shore Communities. This job involves dealing with people for our Commercial Department. It offers a good starting salary with frequent higher Please $335 required. but Village not Village OFWINNETKA ~ A TREE work. or ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Glencoe. NEEDS TRIMMER position, Starting salary month. Apply personnel Village 6-2500. Hall, or call year-round $350 per director, WInnetka PART time man wanted, Reuss Oil Company, 1530 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-9735. BOOKKEEPER, experience necessary. Tele phone Deerfield 236 or Deerfield 1072. TOOL AND PART POSITIONS MEN AND DESIGNERS Good starting perience. wage for good ex- DRAFTSMEN ELECTRICAL OR MECHANICA Good position for experienced men, will consider training an apt young man WANTED, experienced driver to drive station wagon for flower shop; must furnish best of references. Flower Fashions Inc., telephone ID 2-8440. ACCOUNTING TRAINEE . Work interest is only requirement for this accounting position; will train a young man, 19-28. Many chances for advancement. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 MAN ffor shelf stocking, evenings; must be experienced. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. IIlinois Rd, Lake Forest. MAN or woman to work in darkroom 2 or 3 evenings a week. $1.25 per hour or more, according to ability. Must be able to use enlarger efficiently. Telephone ID 2-6502. positions. Northbrook Mr. DeVon CRestwood 2-9995 Experi- WANTED, janitor, North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe; steady year around employment, excellent working conditions and benefits, hours to suit. Telephone VErnon 5-0724, Miss Wexelman. hour (collect): with necessary. Engineer, 40 Highland Park Mr. Rosander ID 2-9995 High 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. Permanent supervisory call vaca- merit. raises, week (Mon. thru Fri.), and wonderful opportunity for advancement benefits. salary based who is quick MATERIAL Young school to learn. HANDLERS men with or without high education to work in assem- bly or fabrication departments. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan Deerfield and County 1000 Line Roads Deerfield, Ill TIME 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, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. only. THREE mechanics wanted; must be experienced. Top pay plus commission. Modern shop with twin post hoists. Vacation, hospitalization and life insurance plus other benefits. No lay offs. Telephone Knauz Motor Sales, Lake Forest 2800. A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE 3 Chauffeur jobs, white-colored. Butler-Chauf. Winter in Fla. Live on job. Colored, single man. FurMaintenance man. Married, white. nished apartment. Houseman. No butler work. White. Day workers. $15.00 a day. First Class References Required V. Baker SHORLINE EMPL AGENCY §25 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore ROUTE KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan school ence retirement, sick monthly increases FULL GIRL for general office work in new office of specialty housewares distributors; typing essential, hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays. 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person, J. T. Ross Company, 1660 Deerfield Road. Highland Park. Neat, capable person; experienced or will train. Modern air-conditioned office, good wages. Tele- ID 2-3448. Ill. COMPANY 812 terested Street UNUSUAL woman, work 25 hours or more and earn $50 to $80 weekly, handling sterling, fine Bavarian china and _ stainless flatware. No canvassing—use of car. Call ONtario 2-2334. BOOKKEEPER’S assistant and counter girl. Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western Ave., Lake __Forest 41. CAREER position—attractive slender woman, age 25-35, 2 years college, to train as assistant manager Slenderella. Wonderful chance for advancement, bonus arrangement. Telephone Mrs. Stapleton, ID 3- DENTAL Roads Deerfield, WESTERN Interesting and varied assignments in our accounts receivable and auditing department, for young ladies with good typing ability. Will train on machine work -e. 5 mornings a week. 1000 Line Girl wanted for clerk-typist position in new Illinois Bell Telephone Building; previous experience considered in establishing Starting wage. 5 day, 40 hour week; paid holidays and other benefits. a wk. _b. 8 hours a day, 3 days a wk. County CLERK Sales people’s schedules as follows: 4 days and WINNETKA DRUG TIME a day, Waukegan Deerfield PHELAN’S PART KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES SALESLADY Excellent disability, ~VILLAGE bonus. in 1957. week. Starting CLERKS No WANTED—MALE Hall, 675 Vernon, ORCHARD Skokie full or 2-9100. Permanent position. Interesting, pleasant, skilled work in newly enlarged plant at lake front. 40 Hour tion, Hour Available Apply OLD ID 2-2303 to Meals and uniforms furnished Liberal employee benefits, including discounts on most purchases. Golf Rd. WATER PLANT OPERATOR VILLAGE OF GLENCOE 22ND FIELD We are looking for a personable young man, 18-25 years old, with time. HELP wanted male, part or full Apply A&P Store, Street, 1876 First Highland Park. MAN for stockroom work. F. W. Woolworth Company, 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park. the Short Schedules Valley HELP 2-1200 OCTOBER MARSHALL Skokie Highway) NORTH SHORE’S FINEST RESTAURANT OPENING JOHNSON DENTAL assistant for orthodontist, part time; will train. Telephone ID WAITRESSES for Female HOWARD 450 Northbrook Phone—CRestwood OPERATOR TYPISTS 2 assignments in purchasing and advertising departments offering unusual opportunity for advancement. Should type 40 WPM. Varied work in modern air- conditioned offices; company cafeteria; 5 day, 3742 hour week, AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 IMMEDIATE 4. Paid suppers. a. 8 hours Sunset or RESTAURANT BROOKSHORE COMPANY (near Position open for experienced PBX operator for 10-trunk switchboard who can also assist with bookkeeping; hours 9 to 5:30. Call LI 2-4080 from suburbs or BR 4-7500 from Chicago. Immediate opening for experienced dictaphone operator. Permanent supervisory position if you qualify. 5 day, 374% hour week. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. discount. (: . Paid vacation ce 952 Tangley Oaks LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS . Free THE UNUSUAL CUSTOMER RELATIONS OPPORTUNITY preferably COOKS © Male Hospitalization Insurance KK Interesting work as assistant in financial department of nationally-known firm of business consultants. Top responsibility for certain accounting and operating functions. Unusually attractive work environment; good salary to start plus other benefits. Call BR 4-7500 from Chicago, or LI 24080 from suburbs. SALESPEOPLE : Opening Cross Blvd. NOW HIRING Immediate Elderly hostess Very interesting work for someone who enjoys the variety of duties a small office provides. OK ASSISTANT SWITCHBOARD Opening HOSTESS-CASHIER kK AT ACCOUNTING WAITRESS GENERAL OFFICE WORK SOME TYPING BEN FRANKLIN 5 G& 10 DEERFIELD MEN Due to our expanding business we have routes open for reliable men between 25-35 years of age. Earn $100 for a five day week plus commission. Paid hospitalization plus many employee benefits. Call mornings only. ORchard 3-1130 MAN wanted as stockman and clerk in Drug Store. Wonderful opportunity for steady, dependable man. Must be neat and efficient. Good working conditions and salary. Apply 3 to 7 p.m., Griffis Drug Store, Lake Forest. SCHOOL crossing guard needed, man oO woman. Inquire Deerfield Village Hal or Chief of Police, David Petersen. MAN to deliver and stock work. Appl Greene’s Supermarket, 896 S. Waukegan __Rd. Call Lake Forest 854. ONE or two experienced tree trimmers white, good wages. Call Lake Forest 3366 HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE Cook, housekeeper—3 adults Cook, only 1 adult Cook-downstairs, 2 adults 20 general maid jobs Nursemaid, 1 child 3 yrs. Nursemaid, 1 child 6 yrs. ... Nursemaid, 3 children Nurse for elderly lady .... Second maids, 8 jobs COUPLE JOBS 2 adults, Lake Forest 2 adults, 2 children, nurse 2 adults, Evanston 3 adults, Highland Park 2 adults, Winnetka 1 lady, 2 children 2 adults, Kenilworth 2 adults, country home First Class Peers Required i A R SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-581& We Cover the North Shore EXPERIENCED couple, cook and house man, first floor work, no laundry, othe help employed. References required. Top salary. Houseman must be able to drive Excellent living accommodations. Ca Mrs. Borland, Lake Forest 1902. EXPERIENCED cook, permanent; refer ences required. Call Mrs. Muzzy, Lake Forest 1517. 5 DAYS, AGE 25-35; NO HEAVY CLEANING, NO HEAVY LAUNDRY General housework, plain cooking; must like children, must have recent refer; ences. Sunday and Monday off; owr room, TV available. Telephone ID 2-065 x “hi G. Mills, 904 Judson, Highland ark. COOKING room, phone and general bath. Near ID 2-6023. - Thursday, housework; transportation. October own Tele } 18, 1956 | �HELP SITUATION WANTED—FEMA WANTED—DOMESTIC GIRL or woman to assist in lovely modern home, 2 school aged children; no heavy laundry, good salary. Own room and bath, 1 Lake Forest 475. SECOND maid, white; own room and References required. Telephone Mrs. ald, Lake Forest 142. WAITRESS, white, experienced; bath. Don- recent ref- private home, immediately; other maids kept. Telephone Lake Forest 874 after 6. COOK and general housework; references required Children aged 7 months, 4 and 6 years. Call Lake Forest 3132. GIRL wanted 2 or 3 days a week for general housework and h Must be experienced care of infant. References required. salary. Telephone ID 2-7967. EXCHANGE room and bath for 10 service per week. All Garage with Good hours apartment, utilities furnished. rent Lake CLEANING woman, one or two days a __week, $1 an hour. Telephone ID 2-9411. EXPERIENCED woman for general houseautomatic laundry and dishwasher, 3 children, no cooking, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-8728. NURSE, white, with references, to care for a 6, boy 1%. Telephone Lake ForCOOK, experienced, luncheon and dinner, one week starting Nov. 28th, local refpreferred. Call Mrs. Lake Forest 3241. COOK, white, experienced, permanent, recent references, adult family, other help employed. Telephone Lake Forest 1625. GENERAL housework, or go, 10 through dinner, recent references, good salary. Telephone ID 2-8135. COMPANION for older woman, GENERAL housework, plain cooking; days, stay, own room, bath, radio, TV. _ Other help. $40. Telephone ID 2-5975. LIGHT housework, aid with children in new one story home, all conveniences; lovely room and bath, wonderful opportunity a permanent home. Call collect, or Prides, woman from wanted, 5 to 8 p.m. Monday Telephone thru ID GENERAL housework. To replace woman with family 14 years, some care of one child, near Central, Highland Park, references, white. Telephone ID 2-0215. CLEANING woman for 2 mornings each week, $1.25 per hour. Laundress and other help employed in ranch home near train. No children at home. 971 Wade Street, LIGHT GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKING. NO HEAVY CLEANING, 5 DAY WEEK, STAY OR GO; TOP SAILREFERENCES CALL ID 2-4107. COOKING and light housework, enced, other help, own room and bath. recent references, Telephone ID 2-4508. GENERAL _ housework, under 45, must like children, 2 own room, bath references required. Call ID 2-2648. GENERAL housework; own room, bath and TV; child care; assist cooking; other help; top salary. References. Telephone VErnon 5-3445. COUPLE would like good plain cook for occasional small dinner parties, with perhaps 2 or 3 couples present. Good wages for cavable person. Telephone ID 2-1577. GENERAL housework, must like children, easy work, in pleasant new modern house; own room, bath and TV. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-8210. NURSEMAID, or general girl housekeeping and plain cooking, room and bath, convenient transportation, happy informal home, $50 to start, references. Call ID 2-0524. care of house, FIRST class housekeeper; take care of 2 children. References. Salary $50. Telephone ID 2-4114. light housework, sist with two children, other cleaning help, modern home, own room and bath; nice home for someone wanting permanent position. Best references required. Must love children, top salary. Telephone VErnon 5 GENERAL housework, 3, 4 or 5 days a week, stay two nights, must have refer__ences. Telephone ID 2-7101. HOW would you like to work in a pleasant % week and be home Call ID 2-6405, character references. downstairs work only, salary, permanent job; 2 adults, 2 children, room for employed husband, call collect, RELIABLE woman for general housework, current wages, stay. Telephone ID 2-5351, Sunday or after. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND need a capable proxy children while you mother YOUNG woman would like 5 days of housework around North Chicago or Highland Park. Write to Rosalee Hudson, Veterans Administration Hospital, North Chicago, Illinois. in exchange for services, pediatric nurse after 5 p.m. Have North Shore references; will do day work. Telephone HUmboldt 7-1871. TRAINED would like or full time day work, with Have references. Telephone ID part children. 3-0617. WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 for your MALE YOUR personal secretary at your convenience; work done from home or your ofmanuscript typa penerel office work. Telephone ID SETTLED colored woman wishes cooking in Lake Forest, Lake Forest reference, no __ serving. Call Majestic 3-4715. YOUNG colored woman wishes part time stock work in Highland Park, Lake Forest or Highwood, from 4:30 to 8 or 9 p.m. Call Majestic 3-4715. TYPING, bookkeeping and billing done in my home. Experienced and capable. ephone ID 2-0396. FEMALE DAY V. BAKER WORKERS ood references. work 3 days a week; _ Go. Telephone ONtario SECOND maid, experienced, references. Address Florence Lukens, 4216 N. Morris telephone EDgewood 2-4712. RELIABLE young colored woman wants day work Saturday; good references. Tel__ephone _DElta 6-1740. CLEANING lady wishes day work, white. Please call ONtario 2-4626 after Thursday. Good references. WOMAN would like 5 days a week or by day. Will live in. Permanent. Have references. Call ONtario 2-4620. DAY BABY Hrs. kinds, board HIGH school girl desires baby sitting on weekends or will do day work on urdays; references. Telephone TRinity WANTED to do can baby furnish sitting, white, references. 2- night Phone every Saturday wanted, other nights occasionally, must be ant and have references. Telephone SITTER RELIABLE night, pleasID 2- woman will baby sit 7:30 also Tuesday and Sunday afternoons and Sunday evenings. Good references. Telephone ID 2-5341 be- school HIGH area. white girl Telephone or ID woman young wanted Braeside 2-6870. woman EXPERIENCED sit- will do baby the day or evening. Very good 479-M. Deerfield Telephone RELIABLE, white, middle aged woman wishes baby sitting evenings or days. Telephone Lake Forest 3255. BABY sitter wanted for regular evening job in north end of Highland Park. Call ID ting during references. adult baby sitter from Lake Bluff, several evenings a week regularly and occasional daytime. Local references required. Lake Bluff 2712. XMAS and birthday doll clothes. All sizes. See samples and order or take from stock here. Complete outfits for Xmas. Call ID CLOTHING FOR suits, in sizes 42-43, excellent regular condition. and long. Telephone ID GENUINE beaver coat size 12-14, excellent condition, good buy. Telephone ID 2-5739. 3 MEN’S suits, sizes 40 and 42. Name brands, $85—$75—$65, in good condition, $20 each. 1057 Linden Avenue, Deerfield. DUE TO ILLNESS, had to leave this climate, must sell 2 year old, three quarter length natural ranch mink coat, size 10 to 12. Will give recommendation from furrier. For information, call ID 2-4053. HOUSEHOLD FRIGIDAIRE 10 eee MONTGOMERY have Daily including Sunday 9-8—CLOSED MONDAY a large furniture, GOODS FOR SALE 7 cubic refrigerator, good condition. $50 WARD gas range, maple couch and chair, $40. All condition. Telephone ID 2-8214. selection linoleum, of new congowall, in foot, Call $30; good and dishes. plumbing fixtures, tools, doors, winpipe and fittings, and many other items, too numerous COME IN AND BROWSE WILL just about give away Kenmore automatic washing machine, must sell at once. Telephone ID 2-8672. WILL sacrifice maple bed, chest on chest, desk, settee, pair matching chairs; chrome portable towel rack, metal bed spring and 10x27 rug padding, lined matching draperies, like new, pair English vases, pair pressed crystal lamps, blue quilted bed spread and matching dust kitchen utensils, pair of chests, dishes, match stick blinds, best offer. Telephone Deerfield 195 or 101. MAHOGANY twin beds complete with mattress and box springs, excellent condition. centr 6 p.m., VErnon 5-2212 or ID Lake Ave. p.m., RUMMAGE SALE Bluff Methodist Church, 244 Center Wednesday, Oct. 25th, 8.30 a.m. to 9 Thursday, Oct. 26th, from 9 till noon. OCCASIONAL chair, chair, all gray upholstery, pair of matching tables, 1 round table, 1 credenza, and drapes. Phone ID 2-8301. MAYTAG wringer washer, old, but solid, in good running condition, $20 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-8362. USED electric sewing machine, White rotary console model; good condition, reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 1731. modern, brown tweed FOOT armless, sofa, excellent condition, $100. Telephone Libertyville 2-2536. WILL sacrifice new apartment size stove for $45; moving to furnished apartment. _ Telephone ID ) 3-0117. BEST offer takes 50 gallon Homart deluxe electric hot water heater; electric range, 36 inch; Bendix automatic and a seven cubic foot Servel gas refrigerator. Telephone ID 2-0389. lounge chair end tables and Also and chest of drawers, very 3 wheel chain bicycle, and wardrobe, miscellaneous items. Tele- _ phone ID _ 2-8340. DRAFTED, sacrifice new 24 inch Zenith unopened carton; cost $215, take $165. Telephone ID 2_ 2039, DElaware 717-1482. FOUR birch green webbed dining chairs; natural fiber porch rug, 9x11. Good conAlso miscellaneous IDlewood 2-2157. ST. PATRICK’S rummage sale, October 19 & 20, 9-5, at Ye Olde Bargain Barn, 1825 _S. Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest. ABC oil burner, used one season; portable combination electric oven, kitchen base cabinet, porcelain top; cypress lawn furniture; other items. Saturday, Oct. 20; Saturday, Oct 27. 10 Ahwahnee road, Lake Forest. G.E. DELUXE electric dryer, like new; used only a few months. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 4412 MUST GO, 70 yards of gray twist broadloom carpeting; Hekman blonde mahogany corner table; Cross Country dining room set with matching buffet. in excellent condition. Vacuum cleaners, while 60 last. Like new rebuilt model with attachments. guarantee. Grand MISCELLANEOUS FOR SA D GOODS FOR FOLD AWAY pool table, jig saw, 16 mm. projector and sound, automatic washer, lounge chair, mahogany dining room set, set of English dishes, sofa, console radio and phonograph, two 38 Remington 22 ammunition cases scope, jackets. Telephone ID 2-2682, after BEIGE draw drapes with metallic thread, like new, 94 inches long to cover area 13% feet wide. Telephone ID 2-7454. WOODARD’S finest wrought room set, 6 foot glass topped table, 2 white Naghahide upholstered arm chairs and 4 matching pull up chairs. Original $700, perfect condition; best offer. Telephone ID 2-7632. FOR sale, Webcor wire recorder, condition, complete with carryin rapher TWO used office desks for sale. Telephone Deerfield 708. OUR loss is your gain. Must sacrifice finest quality living room, dining room furniture. Some antiques, magnificent breakfront. All far below original cost. Telephone Deerfield 1452. BEAUTIFUL light walnut Lyon & Healy Baby Grand piano, smallest size, $350, also large handsome 2 piece sectional circular brown and tan tufted couch, can be used together or separate, $300; extra chair that fits in if wanted, $45; antique light mahogany Sheraton dresser, $65. Telephone ID 2-0627. MOVING 591 SKOKIE AVE. Walnut bed, $25; wheel chair, $20; gate leg table, 3 chairs, $5; maple rocker, $2; aluminum wheelbarrow, $8; kitchen base cabinet, $5; metal ironing board, $2; mahogany cocktail table, $10; 2 small tables, best ofFiesta dishes; Thursday, Friday and Saturday. MISCELLANEOUS FOR and chest set, 6 year, Storkline, solid birch, $20 each; baby Storkline, converts to stro and gold crest, like new, $35; Phi 2-1115 NEW and used vacuum Freeman’s cleaners from TV, 648 Western, $24.- EVERGREENS for sale, low spreading Pfitzer Junipers, 3 to 5 years old, state inspected. Telephone Deerfield 314. ALUMINUM combination windows, doors and awnings; free estimates. Special this month, 10 double track extruded windows installed, $279. Dale Jerick. Lake Forest 3772. REPLACE your worn out sink tops Formica, Armstrongs Vinyl or Lino Also _ cabinets, dishwashers installed. Snazelle, Lake 18 years on the North TO B wise, bring china on Gilmer AREA well grates made to order. Protect your children. Call for prices, Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. REPAIRING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR EXPERT & DIGNIFIED WORK WE COVER ALL TRADES BORREGAARD BUILDERS CRestwood 18th Century English boworiginal brasses; excellent condition, $550. Call ID 2-0162. LUXURIOUS 9 foot sofa, down and spring construction with finest gray nubby weave covering, separating seat and back cushusable both sides. $695. Excellent condition, will take best offer. Telephone ID 2-763?2. freezer, 2-232] : SPACE heater, with heater fan, tachable tank; excellent for heating cottage or garage. Lake Forest 1804 after MOVING, must sacrifice porch furniture, work shop tools, lamps, collapsible table ‘for mounting elect~'c train, ping pong screen, other misandirons and furniture, Can be seen Thursday all day, till noon and Saturday and Sunday. 788 Highland Park. Kimballwood Lane, ST. PATRICK’S rummage sale, October 19 and 20, 9-5, at Ye Olde Bargain Barn, . Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest. FUNK AND WAGNALL’S French_language record course, complete with books and carrying case; never been used, half price. Lake Forest 963. FOR sale, healthy African violet plants and rooted leaves from over 350 varieties Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Rd., 2% years old, hy like in owner’s new kitchen, né sracifice at $175. Telephone ID 7 PARK Woman’s Club information re call ELECTRIC saw, drill register sales machines; ASC priced and in excellent condition. phone for appointment, ID 2-1910 36 cars and acces LIONEL train, track mounted on permanent table, offer for immediate sale will be a G. be seen at 1171 BR: ae Linden used once, Ave., Hi $20. Telex RUMMAGE SALE * Glencoe Union Church, Oct. 24, 7:00 to 10:00 p.m; Oct. 25, 9:00 a.m. to p.m. 263 Park Ave., east of Glencoe western station. TWIN-SIZE mattresses, Superior Sl good condition; electric Hollywood er, $1.50; outdoor baby swing seat; jumping chair. ID 2-8760. ; FORMAL, aqua lace and net, size 1 living room fixture; floor lamp; 9x9 blue gray wool pad, $10.00. Telephone ID 2-4303. G. E. 9 CUBIC foot deep-freeze, house dryer, Tappan gas range, 10 television set, snow plow, 9 pair — ruffled curtains, also miscellaneous. phone ID 2-6533. USED steel door, steel frame and lock. Lake Bluff 1055. UMBRELLA tent, sleeps 4, scouting chase of new tents makes this avail person interested in a good ' approximately 6 ft. high by 6 ft Will sell comvlete with frame for Phone ID 2-6227 days, Winnetka BABY bed tion, and reasonable. mattress, Telephone ID $1 6-1 2- WRECKING SCHOOL BUILDIN 1073 TOWER ROAD, WINNETE All Kinds 1” And 2” Lum Steel Stairways. Best Grade Pipe. Wooden stairs Maple Flooring. Special at $60 per 1000 Sq. Ft. Slate blackboards. School desks. Salesman on Premises : LOEB WRECKING 5015A JACKSON PHONE: & LUMBER BLVD., NEVADA $1,200. Lake Steinway Call 2-0162. ID Forest AMONG can PIANO, the surely CC CHIC. 8-2445 "MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR GRAND Duo § Art 447. many find pianos something in my that stock will your child to the music have missed, at a price we budget. New spinets begin at $435. many are in the $500 to $600 bracket. Grands as high as a Mason and He 5’ 8” at $1,400.00. For appt. day or | at my Evanston warehouse, call UN 1561, R. Js Cook; fs and buy antiques, clothconsignment. Rd., Rt. 63, Mundelein pane LAKE CITY VACUUM CLEANERS SERVICE & REPAIR PORCH furniture; child’s desk and_ chair; modern coffee table; Lionel train and including many extra pieces of equipment; occasional tables; stair runner—2 years old; bination refrigerator and deep freeze, 10 cubic feet refrigerator, 5 cubic feet deep freeze, 5 years old; ABC washing ma3 ‘burner basement stove; 2 studio couches, old Singer sewing machine; brass bed and springs; head and foot boards—twin—2 sets; bedroom size desk; mahogany chifforobe; student desk; 4 pair raw silk living room drapes. Call for appointment, ID 2-1910. refrigerator, oe BEAUTIFUL REMODELING One year written opening special. matic pound 7644. SALE _iife-like look and feel real. free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. WAIT no longer—order your combination stcrm windows now! 3 Track, 2 track and specials to fit any type of opening. Also, combination doors, jalousies and custom awnings. Company, Deerfield 1198 or ID 2-1553. value, CRIB Can DINING room set with 4 chairs and 2 arm chairs, mahogany finish, also mahogany buffet with glass top. Telephone ID 22671, after 4 p.m. FURNISHINGS of beautiful home for sale: Karpen and imported chairs and davenports in rich upholstery; lamps; cocktail and lamp tables; many oriental rugs; dinbedroom and breakfast sets; recreation room furnishings; and old world and domestic decor pieces Py miscellaneous. Telephone Deerfield purchase BABY’S high chair; convertible crib changes any bed into a crib, : traveling, visiting with baby. ID 2- WANTED TO BUY WANTED to buy: air compressor, welder, chainfall, vise, cutting and ing torches and gauges, % inch elec A units XXX earphone; will sell for $95. Call ID 2-7221. HIGHLAND Saturday, Road. 2 love seats, $75 each; barrel chair, $35; wing chair, $35. All these chairs with down cushions. Bedroom chair, $15; built-in type shoe rack, can be transformed quickly to built-in book cases; also built-in recessed cabinet—a fine piece of millwork; Webcor record-player; 400 Rotobroiler, like new, with aluminum cart. Telephone ID 2- ELECTROLUX ONtario SALE imported material, 2 OVERCOATS, 40; brown worsted suit, size 38; men’s shoes, 94%2AA. All good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1829. PERSIAN lamb, mink collar coat, 12-14, like new, just cleaned; lady’s new white figure skates, size 6. ID 2-8660. MEN’S 9-6 SITTING CAPABLE married woman will baby sit with child in her home, days; references. Telephone ID 2-4022. all COMPANION, not maid, cultured, refined. dependable, obliging, nursing experience. good company, desires position with lady; finest references. Write Box O-65 c/o OR SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 525 Lincoln Ave. laundry EXPERIENCED woman desires work and light cleaning, 3 days weekly. References. Telephone DExter 6-4497. cleaning, EXPERIENCED woman wants cooking, laundry and ironing; Lake F*rest references. Telephone ONtario 2-6903 RUGS STOCKADE TRADING POST 516 MILWAUKEE AVENUE WHEELING, ILLINOIS WHEELING 247 used 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 experienced cleaning man has 2 days a week open. Excellent recent Highland Park references. Living in Glencoe. Call Mr. Ford, Vernon 5-0683 evenings. floors washed, waxed and polished, home or industrial business. Phone ID 2-4803. L Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings We WANTED—MALE THE UNCLAIMED someone to share a home, or to help with some housework, references. Telephone Deerfield GIRL PRACTICAL nurse, will care for invalid or convalescent. 8 hours per day. Telephone ROOM 4 - AOUSEHOLD GOODs FOR S LE drill. Telephone Deerfield 2071. 36 or 40 ft. extension ladder in __ condition. T: elephone Lake Forest BEGINNER needs Spinet piano reasoné __ priced. No brokers. Telephone ID 2ANTIQUES, furniture, china, silver, and old clocks wanted for antique and resale sho, opening November 1 phone ID 2-5923. LOST & FOUND LOST, grey male cat, white socks and small scar on head. Telephone Lake LOST, in a 3 or 4 keys around Pat leather Patterson’s. case, | Telephon dian Patique Phillipe platinum LOST, watch and bracelet. Reward. Lake Box 642. Telephone — Office Post Forest 3817. Lost on October 3rd. LOST, watch lady’s Elgin with black of C on October 12, in vicinity Avenue, Highland Park. Teleph LOST, lady’s wrist Avenue, Highwood, __Reward. Telephone LOST, white kitten, watch on High Sunday, October ID 2-7868. cocoa tail and Telephone Lake Forest 3913. LOST, vicinity of Sheridan Rd. and Su grey cockatiel bird with white © wings. Long tail, salmon, dots on cl named Sammy. Reward. Lake Bluff FOUND in Willow Park, woman’s sweater. Telephone Lake Forest LOST, large friendly Persian cat, 11 lbs., mottled dark grey top, tan stomach. Reward. 3783. LOST, about Oct. 3 , antique Phillipe num monogramme d diamond watch bracelet. Reward. Lake Forest, P. O. ] 642. Telephone Lake Forest 3817. — F �USED AUTOMOBILES USED AUTOMOBILES LAKE SAFE MOTORS, Inc. BUY 1955 ALL POST WAR USED CARS CARRY A LIFETIME WARRANTY full Premiere 1955 coupe, 1956 Mercury Monterey, sedan, full power. 1955 Chrysler hard top; R-H, auto. trans. power steering, power brakes, 4-dr. 1955 hin Hickouiehe sec $1995 1954 Mercury, 1954 WOW Mercury 4 dr., R-H., 1954 R-H, auto., power steering, power brakes ........ $1695 Mercury Monterey cpe., gh on $1295 station wagon; 1954 R-H., auto. trans., ww ....$1495 1954 Mercury Monterey cpe., R-H, auto. trans., power steering, power brakes, BEE 1954 1953 1953 Lincoln 1952 1952 Kaiser R-H, $1095 4-dr. 4-dr.; R-H, se- Many auto., $ 595 Cadillac Conv., R-H., auto., power steering, club CPS Plymouth GCSE 1951 Ford Re cpe., nS Mercury 1951 1951 Studebaker Studebaker MB 2-dr., 495 4-dr., ht. ....$ 295 2-dr., ht., Mercury 1950 1950 Ford 2-dr.; V-8, R-H ....$ 39: Pontiac conv., R-H ........ $ 495 RNP 4-dr., i) $ 495 1949 Chevrolet 2-dr. ................ $ 295 1949 Lincoln Cosmo., nee. WRONS Ford 4-dr. Lambretta motor CAR fe $ DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Chrysler 2-dr., ing PONG WOR Telephone 295 ST. Co.) power wc $1495 $1195 Ford ranch ee OE, Chevrolet wagon Pontiac .................... $1145 ee a 4dr) 0 Cateling Pontiac LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones 1890 Open MUST nn First Eves. ID 2-6300 Street ’till $ Ford custom 1949 Ford 58 .......... $ 895 1909 St. 8 2-dr. .00.000..00..... $ 395 ID Open Highland front, original tion, $550. Call HARRY: Did you know G&G Shoes of Deerfield has added Florsheim Shoes for men? They always look so _ nice. Kathy. OVERSEAS soldier is seeking name of Highland Park widow (former Easterner, living with daughter) who entertained for service men about 3 vears ago. (The boys called her mama.) Write any information to Box H-55 c/o Highland Park News, PETS Saturday, AUTOS Park to 6 P.M. CHEVROLET, 1949, 2-door, $250; mechanical condition, radio, heater. phone Deerfield 1585-W evenings. good Tele- sedan. reasonable. 1792 after 5 p.m. stamp collections TErrace condi- wanted. Tele- 4-4672. DRAPERIES& SLIPCOVERS 3 DRAPERIES made, lined or unlined, and installed. Expert workmanship. reasonable. in clothing alterations. Telephone ID 2-1109. ANNE HOYER BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME FOR COMING HOLIDAY SEASON: Custom made draperies, sliv covers, wall papers, entire schemes. Price 18 vears 8-4546. on range the to North suit your nurse. Call DAvis Shore. Tonigan. BEAUTIFUL Dachshund puppies, AKC registered, country home raised, inoc. and wormed; finest blood line. 414 miles northwest of Wheeling, near Long Grove. C. M. Huck, telephone Wheeling 99, TWO month old kittens to be given away; gentle, used to voung children, panbroken. Telephone ID 2-3770. POODLES, miniatures, home raised: AKC _ registered. Telephone Wheeling 1062. DARLING 7 week old kittens to be given __away. Telephone Lake Bluff 1176. MEXICAN BURRO with western saddle and bridle; loves children. $85. Call ID _ 2-0162. TO be given awav to good house, 4 healthy us kittens. Telephone Lake Forest HIRE Automobile Rentals Hour - Day - Week - Month New Cars Automatic Transmissions Fully Insured MotorKing Rent A Car 1766 First Street Highland Park ID 2-1234 AUTO SERVICE SIMONIZ your car the work done. Lemke, Deerfield at your Free 2050. home; you see estimates. Art New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL & Central HOBBY torce of owner and ID OPPORTUNITY cperator of REAL requires successfu) ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 OWNER ID 2-0037 RETIRING F. LEONARDI 2-2468 ID 2-0596 PIZZERIA restaurant for sale; excellent portunity, good location. Telephone 2-8823 after 4 p.m. opID SERVICE SEPTIC, TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged sewers, complete sewer installations. For prompt service call Bernards, WHeeling 232. RENT NEW AND WE SELL USED Garden Tillers Drills Chain Saws Power Saws Water Pump Generators Cement Mixers Lawn Mowers Hedge Trimmers H. 2070 P. SERVICE Green Bay STATION Rd. ID 2-9829 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North brook—CRestwood 2-0597,. SHIRTS FAST, If special SAM 1875 FAST service WOO St. Johns ACCORDION violin duo for listening, singing or dancing; 25 years professional ex perience. Telephone CRestwood 2-1909. Northbrook. ing, singing and dancing. 25 years evperience. Call Frank at Northbrook, CRestwood 2-1909. > SERVICE desired, try it today. LAUNDRY Highland Park PIANO for: water, foundations septic systems, tile, sewers, and telephone, etc. EDWARDS Phone P & W inswer 6-3971 FURNACES & FURNACE REPAIR SAVE YOUR GUTTERS WINTER’S COMING Gutters wire screened, cleaned, repaired, painted with high grade rust preventative. Experienced sheet metal man, Julius Scher, ID 2-6362. LANDSCAPING &GARDENING DAWSON BROTHERS New lawn construction, grading, tractor service, black dirt, fill, materials. Tele phone Lake Forest 4074. MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything, for the pest in grading, tree removal, fertilizer lawn maintenance and patio work. Tele vhone ID 2-1697. MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, vapor cabinet baths. For appointment call ID 25116. Lottie Marsh, 1896 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, & 7-127 PLANTS& BULBS POULTRY & EGGS FRESH fryers, broilers, fresh eges daily; buy straight from the farm. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. & HOME MAIN. WE have an architect to assure your remodeling is done according to Hoyle ininstead of Spoil. Don’t take chances with your home; we wouldn’t. Call Lake Forest RUMMAGE DECORATING PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING, interior, — exterior; quality work, reasonable. K. P, Pearson, telephone ID 2-3319 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake | Forest_ 156. CONGER BROS. Painting and decorating service. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. ID 2-3452 ID 2-3053 SALE ATTIC rummage sale; bargains and good used clothing, hats, shoes, jewelry, and general household furnishings. October 24th from 7 to 9 p.m. and October 25th from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Highland Park’ Women’s Club, Sheridan at Elm Place, near entrance. RUMMAGE sale—Highland Park Presbyterian Church, 330 Laurel Ave., Wednesday evening, October 24, 6 to 9 p.m., and Thursday, October 25, 9 a.m. till noon. RUMMAGE SALE NEXT WEEK BARGAINS GALORE NEW AND USED CLOTHING FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Wednesday, October 24, 4-9 P.M. Thursday, October 25, 10-4 P.M. Highwood Community Center 428 Green Bay TRAINING HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8989 VIOLIN-VIOLA instruction, faculty member of Northwestern University and Chicago Symphony Orchestra, formerly professor at Mannes School of Music in New York, Music Academy of the West, Colorado College, and University of Minnesota. Telephone ID 3-0521. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. First place winners of 1956 for solos and guitar bands in national competition. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-1918. PAINTING CRestwonnd FLOWERS and plants of all sorts: imported tulips, joncuils. mums. perennials, annuals. Le Wa Farm, 990 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. INSTRUCTION (NSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Tele phone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR. DION STUDIOS DRIVER call electric FURNACE, Oil, Gas, Coal, vacuum cleaned by expert; free estimate. Telephone ID -4553. GUTTERS REPAIRING PIANOS. exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER. piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest. 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063. CONSTR WInnetka & PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING also _repairing.. Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke. 460 Central. IM 2-2048, if no REMOD. TRENCHING types TUNING PIANO tuning, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon-Healy. e buy. sell pianos. Zaboth Piano Shop, 9540 i? Ave., Des Plaines, VAnderbilt EXCAVATING MODERNE Offering profitable well established small local restaurant, reasonable rent; terms. JOHN CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types electrical work; we specialize in small jobs. Reasonable prices, free esti mates. Telephone ID 2-6287. 2-1369 and lucrative beauty parlor to sel) business. Can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore location. For further information cal) [D ELECTRICAL REPAIRS All circumstances ANCHOR DO IT YOURSELF WHIRLPOOL Bath Hydro massage; use in your own bath tub. Write for litera. ture today. Spiceland, 1910 West Ogden. Chicago 12,. Ilinois. SHOP Ave. BUSINESS ALTERATIONS and restvling; expert fit ter, formerly with Blums North. Very rea sonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID 2-0771. ENTERTAINMENT BICYCLES CHEVROLET, 1954, two door, model “*210;” excellent condition, low mileage. For cash: $900. Telephone Deerfield 101. PONTIAC 1955 four door Star Chief, twotone, fully equipped; radio, heater, spotlight, turn signal, backup lights, everything. Excellent condition, very low suburban mileage. Will sacrifice for cash and a quick sale. Telephone Deerfield 101. or phone By WE FORD, 1930, model A coupe with extra head, radiator, carburetors, etc. Bargain at $125 for classic car collector, Telephone ID 2-0842. FORD, 1947, 4-door Telephone Deerfield FOR BUSINESS to 9 P.M. 8 A.M. - COINS COIN brasses. excellent ID 2-0162. MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC: inoculated. trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. DRESSMAKING 2-8640 8 A.M. Fark REALTOR Convertible Johns BANK Highland SIDEBOARD, 18th Century English bow TD Holmes Motor Co. FORD sell 1954 Chevrolet hard top, excelcondition. Telephone Lake Forest HUDSON, 1951, 4-door, good condition; tadio, heater, almost new tires, window washer. Come see and make reasonable offer. Telephone Deerfield 357. PONTIAC, 1953, for sale or trade; 2-door, fully equipped. $925. Telephone Deerfield 708. OLDSMOBILE, 1956 Starfire 98 convertible, full power; sacrifice for best offer. Will take older car in trade. Private. Telephone ID 2-7169. CHEVROLET, 1954, red Bel-Air; radio, heater, Power-Glide, whitewall tires. Low mileage, excellent condition, Telephone ID 2-8731. PRIVATE party selling a small 1951 Lincoln; radio, heater, automatic transmission, new Firestone tubeless whitewalls. Car is in exceptionally good condition, mechanically and in appearance; low mileage. 739 Elm Place, Highland Park, 5:00 to 7:30 p.m. Page PERSONAL & JOB. WE can save you money on new buildings and remodeling. General Cortractors. Telenhone Deerfield 505 or Lake Bluff 2996-Y-1. ANTIQUES 795 1950’s 9 P.M. HUDSON, 1951; radio, heater, Hydramatic, 4-door, good second car, excellent tires. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-5655. _ CHEVROLET 1949 four-door; radio, heater, excellent condition, good motor, new otk seat covers. $295. Telephone ID wagon save oe $1095 ik 0.250054) $1045 station and A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware. silver, china, bric-a-brac brass, pewter, fur niture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. THE LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Half Day, II. Route 21, 1 mile north of Route 45 1953’s 1952’s H.P, NATIONAL way AMPHIBIOUS Holiday outboard cruiser, 16 ft., quickly converts to trailer or boat, sleeps two; unusual utility boat for family at reasonable price. Also, 10 ft. sailboat, ideal for children. Telephone Deerfield 357. steer- dea bank BOATS $1245 ...... $ 295; scooter LOANS the ANTIQUES INC. 1954’s R-H, coi FIRST of Highland Park Sat. ’til 6 p.m. 1955’s R-H, oe car From FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS soe odesad $ 395 1951 USED MOTORS, your SEE HOLMES R., ........ $ noney. automatic 486 ino $ 595 R-H “tMance CYCLE SRN ee ae $ 395 wagon, R-H., overed eReoc al $ 395 1951 AUTO our expower More To Choose Under Roof LAKE R-H, hardtop, 4-dr., with 1766 First St. Open Eves. ’til 9 MI iis ao ccsscidaknaccnsstosecycat $1695 Mercury 4-dr. sedan; R-H, overdrive .............. $ 895 Dodge TRUCK, 1947 International, good condition, K-5, $350; 1951 Willys Jeep with snow plow, good condition—new tires. $725. Telephone ID 2-6700. transmission, brakes, windows, seat, large radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful to see, one to own Chrysler New Yorker, 4 dr., with full power, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, very desirable Chrysler Newport our hardtop with full power, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, full sport with The Forward Look ........ $1995 Imperial, 4 dr., our exclusive with full power, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. A suburban choice for only ............ $1695 Chrysler Newport, our hardtop with full power, automatic transmission, radio, heater, 2 tone, whitewalls; one owner, for only .............. $1495 eek RM 1952 Capri full power UT 1952 conv.; i Plymouth, station wagSER ORGS SB SEF AD SE BO RD $1095 dan, 1953 1953 didehcocttsusd asad ce unee $1595 Plymouth IN es Imperial clusive steering, power. hk MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES CONTR. FOR. carpenter work, new building, ja lousie porches, remodeling, *‘elephone ID 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling; be it large or small, call Vv F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. CHRISTO-CRAFT HOME REMODELING THIS. CALL: DOES=1IT ALL ID 2-7238 RELIABLE BUILDER Remodeling and new; first class workmanshin. Carl L. Johnson, telephone GLenview 4-4486, TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK Lincoln CARPENTERS AUTOMORILES USED and IMPERIAL-CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH SPECIALS 1956 USED COMMUTER’S SPECIAL Pontiac, 1947 streamliner, 4 door, radio, heater, new tires, battery, ideal for second aa $100 or best offer. Telephone Deerfield 47-R. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SEWING SERV. MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA cepair SALES on any AND make. SERVICE Work guaranteed. Arends Sewing Machine Co. 662 Central Ave., TREE Highland Park ID 2-5200 SURGERY E. T. CLAUSON. Expert tree removal and tree trimming; reasonable prices, satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 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. and tree trimming. Our ever popular winter prices are now in effect. Try us, you will be very pleased. Lake Forest 3366. Tree removal and trimming fully insured; satisfaction guaranteed, reasonable prices, Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-0388, A B TREE REMOVAL TUCKPOINTING BRUNO M. ORI TUCK-POINTING, Masonry; CHIMNEYFIREPLACES repaired and cleaned. Un- derground GARBAGE and INSTALLED. phone ID 2-4553. RECEIVERS Free estimates. SOLD Tele- Thursday, October 18, 1956 | Hi �Now ha MORE PETERSEN Than ‘Ever Before j FINAL 1956 PONTIAC SAVE E FULL FACTORY EQUIP MENT Imagine! You can now save up to $1,500 on the 1956 Pontiac of your choice! And right now, while our selection is complete, you can choose from any model . . any color combination : right here at Petersen Pontiac. Don’ t wait another minute! The prices will never be lower . . the trades will never be higher . the values will never be better! Come in today and see how much you'll save at Petersen Pontiac . . . now! See Vouiens, bie, a bead 1956 Pontiac for LESS MONEY And--at ‘Petersen Pontiac--you can select from over oe New 86° Pontiacs today! 50 ee : Them... Drive Them... 1956 FORD Custom Tudor Sedan Heater, Two-tone 1954 RAMBLER with Over-drive, Paint, a real Radio, bargain at only 1955 PONTIAC Deluxe Tudor Sedan, fully equipped. Continental Tire Kit. Heater $1495 $200 A real clean, low mile- $145 Sedan Tires. with Like Radio, new, don't miss White this 4-Dr. one Power at only DOWN, Balance 30 $245 SUPER $395 Custom Radio and and Hard Heater. DOWN, Balance ST. JOHNS Tel. AVE Open Daily — DOWN, clean Balance up‘to Sport Coupe Radio and Leather 3 Years $195 1955 Glide. 4-Dr. sharp, Transmission. White DOWN, Balance Balance 30 PLYMOUTH real car. $245 DOWN, Power a Interior, Black Top, only $995 BEL AIR with Heater, BEL AIR Custom Convertible Sport Coupe with Power Glide Transmission, Radio, Heater, White Wall Tires. Red Color with Red and for this $1295 in 3 Years Sedan Wall with Belvidere Deluxe Tires, one Months DELUXE Trim, Radio Automatic and Heater, owner $1295 30 Months $245 DOWN, Balance 3 Years PONTIA IDLEWOOD 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Top Deluxe PETERSEN 1949 Priced 1954 CHEVROLET with Power Steering $1895 Months Paint. $1495 Balance 3 Years Riviera Sedan Brakes, Two-tone White Don't miss this rare bargain at $1195 $195 DOWN, 1955 BUICK Heater, and Radio, sale only $895 DOWN 1954 MERCURY Deluxe 1953 CHEVROLET Convertible Sport Coupe with Radio, Heater, age car at only Wall new ye than 44 of the so-called “low priced three.” SP 2=5030 ENG — 8 am. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING OUR PARKING LOT IN PHONE ‘e PURSES PURSES B IG 2-4700 NIGHT UNTIL 7 sporty... PURSES you ID FRIDAY {ttle ... PURSES they’re OPEN dressy all here for to choose Gold mesh evening purse. 12.95 tax) OO NOLL HC (plus serine either Seis Lucite, transparent or non-transparent. 14.95 (plus tax) Boxy purse calf, new fall shades. in 7.95 (plus tax) Imported leather lined roomy purse. Brown, black, navy. 18.50 (plus tax) Wool flannel in a modern design. Grey, tan, black. 3.95 (plus WONDERFUL tax) Relax Christmas in a pretty or new flannel “ q quilted Robe iL SS Quilted cotton duster ee with nylon Great big Many 2.95 lace ‘ yr or tricot gowns REDUCED bucket type with saddle stitching. a Natural or black. 1. Cotton flannel with back interest. Pink or blue check, sizes 10-20............. 3.95 2. nylon Gifts makes, ) 1. of them and worth Appliqued ' waistline. : 2. Junior Sizes size to clear Carter’s and much flowers with trim Reg. 34-40. net other more! the famous Broken sizes. bodice and 8.95.......... 5.95 flounces. Reg. 6.95 4.95 Our store is now open all day Wednesday (Daytime Dress and Robe Dept.) 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 18, 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 10/18/1956 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.0007.001.525 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e3742325dc9e60438096e843053e614e.pdf ee054cce3330af8c5d7bdc5709ef7524 PDF Text Text nin A ate nape tiscinespende: tee �© Welt Disney Productions, World Rights inal t. An Ck. ExhiofbiOrig Reserved WALT DISNEY Paintings You Are Cordially Invited To See This Exciting Art Display In Our Lobby Through November 1|0th You Also Are Cordially Invited to SAVE WITH CONFIDENCE DEERFIELD. SAV ll 6$ & LOAN ASSOCIATION Lake County's Largest Savings at & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over | 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, $33,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Phone: Windsor 5-2550 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 8:30 to Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Cloted Wednesday 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 �Fifteen Cents a Copy, $3.50 a Year Published Weekly by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan | Vol. 38, No. 34 © by Road, Highland Deerfield, Park Illinois, Telephone 945-4500 Second Co. Class Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, October 18, Illinois 1962 Plan Commission Hears Gas Company Petition Dr. Frank E. Seifried, Plan Com- mission member, took advantage of a full house at Thursday night’s public hearing to address words of wisdom to the village as a whole. “TI think,’ he said, ‘“‘we all need a course in civics and in village planning so that we might show an interest in the development of the entire village instead of just get- Harold E. Block Named Attorney For Riverwoods Harold E. Block of Mundelein, was designated village attorney Wednesday night at the regular monthly meeting of the Riverwoods Village Board at Riverwoods Country Club. a Planning the annual meetin 9g of Friends of the Library, to be held Monday at Jewett Park Fieldhouse, are (left to right): standing, Arthur Pagel, treasurer, James Ferch, Mrs. Andrew Bradt, Eldon Holmquist, president, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, and Mrs. Thomas Wands; second row, Mrs. Aksel Petersen, vice president, Mrs. F. C. Ritter, Mrs. Erwin Bodmer, and Mrs. Helen Bull; first row, Mrs. William B. Denniston, secretary, and Mrs. Edwin S. Avery. riends Of Library Invite Residents To ‘Tour Europe’ At Meeting Monday “Pictorial sions and Musical of Europe with Lloyd Cousins” is be presented by Library at Jewett Monday, Oct. 22, Impres- Miriam and the program to Friends of the Park Fieldhouse at 8 p.m. “If you happen to be one who hasn’t yet heard this program extraordinaire,” states Eldon Holm- quist, president of Friends Library, “we hope you and bring your friends tives.” : of the will and come rela- Colored slides of Europe with commentary by Cousins and musical interpretations by Mrs. Cousins will illustrate highlights of a vacation abroad. Memberships Available Since 1943 Cousins has been on the faculty of National College of Education, where he is director of music and professor of comparative arts. Besides lecturing on art, iterature, travel and music, he finds time to be active in church and civic groups, is president of Cousins Time and Travel Inc., and a member ber of of the Evanston Commerce and and guests. Mrs. librarian, or any Friends’ George member directors, Civic 8 Haney, of the can supply membership applications if anyone prefers to mail a check directly to Arthur Pagel at 825 Cedar Terrace. opera, radio and concert artist and member of Lyric Theater. Both are graduates of Northwestern University and world travelers. Arthur Pagel, treasurer of the local Friends of the Library, will have membership cards availabie at the door Monday night for regu- lar, student or sustaining members 8 p.m. Oct. 22 board, district 113, High school, ad- Park ministration Li- library building. School Highland Elect Officers Refreshments will be . 8 p.m. served by |. Mrs. Edwin S. Avery and her committee: Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Mrs. } Aksel Petersen and Mrs. Helen Bull. Mrs. William B. Denniston, Friends secretary, who will entertain the Cousins’ at dinner before the annual meeting, comments, “Membership in Friends of the West Deerfield Township Public Library is open to anyone who has an affection for books or wants to help our local library. The membership card for this current year is your admission to a_ splendid party-meeting.” Mrs. F. C. Ritter, nominating committee chairman, will make her report and officers for next year will be elected. On The Cover Mrs. Richard C. Reed (standing) and Mrs. Charles B. Foelsch, Jr. pose in an attractive corner of the “country kitchen,” one of the ‘many features of this year’s Christmas Bazaar sponsored by the Deer- field Wing of Infant Welfare Soci- Wilmot building. School board, district 110, School. 8 p.m. Deerfield High School PTO, general meeting, Deerfield High School cafeteria. Thursday, Oct. at the Sep- Clarence Pontius, Planning that the re- Commisproposed annexations of the Deerfield WoodTownship Tuesday, Oct. 23 Cham- Miriam Cousins has been sopano. soloist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and is an Monday, authorized tember meeting, were distributed. Initial reading of an ordinance permitting a sideyard zoning variation for S. F. Poole, Thornmeadow Road, was placed in the record.. porting for the sion, explained 18 Deerfield brary Board, Kiwanis Club. Oct. p.m. members, Trustee Calendar Thursday, An ordinance to create a police department, tabled at a prior meeting, was referred to Trustee Lucille Billeter for study. Identification badges for Board 25 8 p.m. Alan B. Shepard PTA, John Sternig, speaker; Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. Village Board Gives Stand on Lake Co. Public Works Dept. - The Deerfield Village Board recently expressed its stand on the organization of a Lake County Public Works Department, which was authorized at a meeting of the county supervisors last week. The board declared itself as not opposed to the department provided that no sewer or water facilities were provided by the county for areas within the mile-and-ahalf jurisdictional limits of the village without village approval. As Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen has pointed out, provision of such facilities would reduce the possibility that surrounding areas would annex to the village and the resulting intensive development ety. The sale will be held-in Jewett Park Fieldhouse next Wednescreate school and day, Oct. 18, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.: would problems for-the village. police 4# land area and the dering Kenilwood Tallewt lot bor- were being eval- uated. No action was taken following a discussion of a suggestion by Morton Haberman, a resident, that that closing- hours be established for the Country Club. The consensus was that economics would govern the private club’s operation in this respect. Residents attending the meeting included Maurice Brennan, Duffy Lane, and Earl Lichten, Trillium Lane. ting excited whenever we are. afraid that our own toes are being stepped on.” In the: meantime, a prolonged debate, lasting until 11:20 p.m. was carried on between objectors to the erection of a gas station at the northeast corner of WaukeganCounty Line roads and the representatives of the American Oil Company which is seeking the necessary change from residential to business zoning to permit the station. A petition containing 108 signatures of residents of nearby Briarwood Vista subdivision expressed objection to the change. About a dozen residents addressed the Plan Commission, all speaking against the re-zoning, The dissenters presented as witness Orson Kidder, a real estate broker of 300 West Adams St., Chicago, who stated that nearby residential property would be depreciated immediately in value by ten per cent if the re-zoning were granted. Depreciation could reach 25 per cent, he continued, because of far-reaching consequences. Many of the residents pointed out, that they bought their homes on the basis of the present residential status of the area. Among those who spoke were Shelley Yastrow of 119 Larkdale Rd.; Hilton Wolf of 88 Evergreen Ct.; Louis Leichentritt of 230 Greenbrier Rd.; Mr. Weiss of 100 Evergreen Ct.; Mrs. G. E. Christoph of 90 Evergreen Ct.; Thomas Dunkin of 95 Larkdale Rd.; Ed Kose of 107 Ellendale Rd.; Mr. Fox of 84 Green(Continued on page D-60) News Village Index Government ............ D-6 Woman’s Page. 2.....20.020004 D-8 Village Board Story .......... D-13 Religious News ..................-- D-58 Other News Pages: D-5; D-9; D-11; D-14; D-15; D-20; D-59; D-60; D-61; D-62. Pittenger Reports Increase Of 5 Million In Assessments With the completion of the 1962 assessment for West Deerfield Township the Assessor, William Pittenger, recently announced an increase of approximately 5 million in valuation for tax purposes. Quadrennial Assessment The Village of Deerfield leads in the expansion with an increase of $2,324,000 over the 1961 valuation of $51,761,000. The southwesterly part of Lake Forest which lies in West Deerfield Township, _ increased $1,637,000 over the 1961 1961 amounted to $86,936,600 compared with $91,751,115 for 1962. The assessor’s books: were received by the assessor on April 4 and returned October 4. The return date was about two weeks later than that for 1961, because some time spent on work for the 1963 quadrennial assessment. It is assumed that the Supervisor of Assessments will publish the complete roll in the DEERFIELD REVIEW as soon as the valuations have been certified by valuation -of $16,702,000. Building the Board of Review. Valuations in the Westerly part of Highland should not exceed 55% of fair cash Park in West Deerfield Township value of property and if the owner was at a slower pace than other feels that his valuation exceeds that years. That part of the Township percentage he should file a comincreased $526,000 over the 1961 plaint with the Board of Review. valuation, $11,097,000. The balance Residents, home owners and. proof the Township, including Ban- spective buyers are invited to go nockburn and part of Riverwoods to the assessor’s office to discuss and the unincorporated area in- their tax problems, but complaint . creased $326,000 to a 1962 total of forms must be obtained from the $7,701,880. Board of Review office in the Total for the entire township for Court House, Waukegan. �ON THE AIR SILENCE “or could it be his Louis Roth Suit?” Don’t Buy A Louis Roth Suit For The Wrong Reasons Despite what any enthusiast may tell you, a Louis Roth suit won’t get you a promotion. Won’t cause blondes to ogle you. Won't make your mother-inlaw move out. Won’t even help you play the zither. On the other hand, if you enjoy the satisfaction of knowing that your suit isn’t a copy of every other in town... if you want to look a little better and feel a bit more comfortable than the next man ... our new collection of Louis Roth suits may be just | your sip of nectar. nowrs EASE Sunn p use our complete Park ‘TH formal rental service OPEN 595 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-5300 FE, RE MONDAY i AG AND HIGHLAND Y : (; () MPAN THURSDAY PARK — EVENINGS AND free on on jana a our lot near 7-9 WINNETKA AND GLENCOE �High School Prepares For Student Stunts ‘Warrior Day’ pre- paring for one of the _ biggest events of the school year, the student talent show sponsored by the senior class. ‘Student Stunts” will be held November 2 and 3, in the DHS auditorium.. The profit from the shows-will help pay for producing the school yearbook. On Friday, ‘Warrior Eve,” the student council is planning an evening of activities for the students of DHS. Festivities will begin with a pep rally in the exhibition gym at 7:30 p.m. There will then be a snake dance around the school grounds, followed by a coke dance in the cafeteria. Committees have been set up and committee heads _ selected. Steve Siegel, assisted by Sally Wilson and Mary Kieft will be directing Stunts. Head Johnson. director choreographer Irene Hosford and Bob Schaps was Marilyn Schmidt John business manager. The directors and committee heads are being aided by their faculty advisors, Miss Morris, Mr. Ostrander, Mr. Alleman and Mr. Kyle. Auditions were held the week of October 1-5. During this time about 60 acts were reviewed. About 25 acts were chosen for the final production. The theme of “Stunts” is set around Deerfield High School and its foreign exchange student, Lisandro Barry. Parents’ Night At High School the cafeteria beginning event place DHS is being of a homecoming has no alumni as AT ARIZONA’S — yet. For DEDEDE Thursday, »> DD DED October 18, 1962 ) Cout Styles 6.66 37.88 CARDIGANS “Shetland Look’ Corduroy . Earbands $ 44 Men’s-and Boys’ Sizes 62-7¥% ORLON™“ * Girls’ 8-14 Women’s 36-44 Favorite long-sleeve cardigan sweaters of 100% Cam-Spun Orlon” acrylic. Ribbed crew neck, cuffs and bottom, novelty stitch shoulder and back yoke. White, solid colors. black, charcoal, red, antelope, navy, The beige, cadet blue, olive, loden green Good texture and feel of real YR leather! looking caps in the soft, supple wonder-plastic, Doe-lon™. Quilt-Lined @ Reg. 1.77 pr. Save 30‘! Rayon- Flannel i;, x Supper Reg.99: Value ork, 100% Virgin Wool White Black Colors By 4 4-Ply Knitted Worsted ‘ : ——Skein Women’s So easy to work with! 4-oz. i, Sizes ) pull skein of 4-ply 100% Virgin wool knitted worsted in white, black and colors. PAIR Trim, tapered and tailored style! Washable rayon and acetate flannel capris boast slimming waist and smooth side zipper. In a harvest of this fall’s new solid colors. Regular 1.47 and ‘1.96! In White and Colors SWEAT SHIRTS — _¥* SPECIALY 4/26S-M-L and XL Cotton ZIALENT Looking Call 1241 for Phone WI VACATION OPENS a change e metal, Electra blue, black. 5-5700. Brand New for the : 1962 Season! RESORT 23rd SEASON HOURS: AT ITS Be sess ee GIFT OPEN DAILY ‘S. S. Sensible Rates ARIZONA s neck, knit cuffs. In white, red, gun-& in RESIDENCE? Inc., Realtors, to- RIDING e }, fleece lining, crew EP ZANDER-OMMEN, day! sweat shirts for sports. and casual wear. Warm Pre- -season Sale TUCSON, ARIZONA DBD All-purpose Ocerticld BEST Commons 9 A.M. At Kresge's—Say— SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE (T" <aqy ae to 9 P.M. KRESGE Shopping WRAP 722 Waukegan Road No Money DownMake Only Smail Monthly Payments — ™—> Print and Willow Limited to 60 guests. * Write for colorful illustrated folder. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Miller e P.O. Box 5505 DDD 3 big favorite at a small Vacation you will ever have Food $ Women’s Other 8.88 Discount Priced HORSEBACK Delicious. Women’s SIZES 8-18 5 11 PURCHASE! \& Heated SWIMMING POOL RA @ } In white, blue, black. A il FAVORITE the BEST 66 Girls’ cotton poplin reversible coat with convenient flip hood. Ladies’ rayon and cotton will Chesterfield with detachable belt. Not shown: ladies’ rayon faille print Chesterfield coat with detachable half belt. Save! A | Sturdy canvas shoes with crepe type rubber soles. 9:45. SIDERS PR, held es LETS ALL MEET <« NORTH i Women’s 4-9 ouths’ aie 1Bae Boys’ 22-6 PSU NL CE FOR SHOES Z. 7-14 f Me ‘coal; Teacher, author and _ lecturer, Sternig has acted as technical advisor, consultant, producer and star of programs concerning space education in radio, television and motion pictures. Preceding the evening meeting, parents of children in DGS and Shepard School are invited to attend a potluck supper in the DGS gym at 6:30 p.m., after which there will be a brief report by Mrs. Robert Moseley, chairman of the’ Guideposts committee. During this time the teachers will be available to talk with the parents. Parents are requested to be at the school on time, as the class schedule must begin as scheduled. | The Day. Potluck at CANVAS “Educating the Columbus of 1992” will be the subject when John Sternig, Glencoe public school administrator, addresses the monthly meeting of the Alan B. Shepard PTA on Thursday, Oct. 25, at 8 p.m. in the DGS gym. Sternig, a recognized authority on the subject of space age education, will tell how the tremendous scientific advancements of the past few decades have affected the education of today’s children. PTO Sponsors Tuesday, Oct. 23, parents of Deerfield High School students will have the opportunity to follow their youngster’s class schedule. The program, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Organization, will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. Parents will pick-up their youngster’s schedule at the main entrance of the school. Student marshals will then aid parents in locating the rooms. During the first of the nine 10minute periods (session period) Dr. H. A, Philippi, DHS principal, will y broadcast a message to all parents. The remainder of the periods will be spent in classes, where the teachers will give brief descriptions of what they are attempting to do in their regular class work. The class periods will not be spent in discussion of individual stu. dents. Adviser chairmen will be located in the cafeteria, where parents may see them during study hall or lunch periods. A social hour will be! held in ; j Oxford Style and Hi-Cut ‘| John Sternig Will Address Shepard PTA is committee Middleton, rior since head for tickets. The business end of this production will be handled _by for this, their first War- in the named instrumental director. Sue Henderson is organizing programs, Anne Fisher is publicity director ~and tendance Women’s Girls SIZES x The: cheerleaders and the student council anticipate a large at- is Jane is choral Girls’ and _ RAIN and Shine APs, VGN Woe WW is Saturday, Oct. 20, will be ‘‘Warrior Day” at Deerfield High School. The highlight of the celebration will be the football game with Glenbrook High School at 2 p.m. 2S School Shop Now from Full Assortments! S22 High Every I hur-Fri-Sat-2 BIG BUYS WAS Deerfield DHS Students To Celebrate Page H21— D5 �olen A is YOUR VILLAGE GOVERNMENT : All corporations and individuals become, at one time or another during their existence, involved in litigation of one sort or another. The Village of Deerfield is no exception as there are generally several law suits of one sort or another pending at any given time. From time to time we hear complaints that the village becomes involved in too many law suits, or that we lose far too many. Because cademy O ine rts A Staff of Professional Teachers In Our Studios or Your Home 827 Waukegan | of this it would discuss lawsuits FOR HENRY 825 © CALL J. HAKANEN Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deerfield area productive the village. These .Photo of of it of suits are primarily Dennis Gunther, where a 50-50 cost sharing pro- gram would be established to enable the improvement of defective sidewalk sections in cooperation with the property owner. This was put into effect two years ago and has been very successful in elimi- nating defective walks. DHS Journalism and Marnie Joel Fritz, Bruce Dept. Standing are: Margulies, Jerry Tem- Jerbofsky are seated. Deerfield High School Debaters To Appear On TV November to May. Deerfield will< soon be informed as to what day it will first appear. At that time two debators will be chosen from the varsity squad to represent the Red and the Gray. Also, along with the first TV ap-; pearance of the DHS debaters, a short presentation of the school will be made. Barbara Oswald, editor of the student newspaper, will represent the school and make a report on DHS and the community. Deerfield High School will be represented on the TV show ‘“Rebuttal’ due to the efforts of its four veteran debaters: Dennis Gunther, Mark Janis, Bill Borden, Lyman Sandy and their coach, Mrs. Edith Miller. To earn a’ place on the program they had to compete in an elimination tournament at Northwestern University involving thirty-two high schools. Debating on the proposition, Resolved: That the United States should promote a common market for the Western Hemisphere, the squad was undefeated. The Manager Norris Stilphen Attends Conference Norris W. Stilphen, village manager, has returned from the 48th annual conference of the International City Managers’ Association in Philadelphia. More than 600 city managers from all parts of the United States, Canada, and other countries attended to exchange ideas and techniques for efficient affirm- ative team of Borden and Sandy whipped North Chicago, while the negative squad of Gunther and Janis rolled over Prospect. The TV show will be on WBBM at 1:30 p.m. each Saturday from municipal government. anoL Tys ON,,Inc Deerfield 735 Deerfield Office — Road Open DEERFIELD: Outstanding for quality construction and location in desirable east Briarwoods. Panelled living room with raised RIVERWOODS—Authentic solar contemporary designed by Humrich on beautifully wooded acreage, Thermopane window walls in Living-dining room combination with a huge basement Bill Borden, Joel Altschul, Frawkel falls where it is alleged that the fall was caused by a deficiency in the walk. Current policy of the village is to refuse to pay any and all claims of this sort. If the people wisn to collect, they must file suit. This policy has been adopted as it has been found that if payment is made on claims for injury due to falls, the number of such instances increases dramatically. At one time the village investigated the possibility of taking. out liability insurance that would cover all municipal property, including streets and public ways. It was discovered that the annual premium would be over $10,000 for this protection. An alternative program was suggested by Trustee Porter HIGHLAND PARK: Excellent basic red brick Dutch colonial center entrance home on wonderful 85 x 175 wooded property in east Ravinia section. Fireplace in living room, cabinet Sandy, by organize ideas for thier TV appearance. as they shown 1961 OTT ELS ind LVS ORGInc stone Lyman pesta and Mike Stern. Mark LAKE FOREST: Charming brick colonial home on wooded half acre with all the popular requirements in today’s market. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 powder rooms, 2 fireplaces, Family room on Ist floor, basement, 2 car attached garage, and a fully equipped kitchen. $62,500 hearth are debaters Deerfield Quinlan. SERVICE 1884... why is true because YEARS ri” reasons has been for personal injury susstained on the walks or streets of State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OF FICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS UY This Another Fate Farm Mutual Automobile inourance Coy 7 to be well to is often possible to increase the worth of a parcel of land if the zoning can be changed. Needless to say the zoning ordinance and the whole planning process would be worthless if the Board of Trustees were to bow to every re-zoning request, The alternative is to refuse the request, if it is such as to threaten an area or would be bad zoning for the entire community, and plan to fight through the courts if necessary. Certainly the village may lose the fight; however it occasionally’ wins, with our zoning upheld and strengthened by this fact. There is also another aspect that must not be overlooked as we consider this area of government. If a community is willing to go to zoning, its protect to litigation there will be many who will not even attempt to change the zoning as they on their property, much might like to. FARM INSURANCE the occur, the village. Rd., INSURANCE seem of Perhaps the greatest. source lawsuits is the zoning ordinance Deerfield Phone WI 5-2050 STATE some fireplace, kitchen, with 3 bedrooms; recreation area. Unlimited large lot. ‘Page H22 — dining expansion D6 room, terrific full, high, and work dry shop possibilities on 28,900 sunroom with south exposure, dining room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, basement, 2 car garage. Settlé-éstates- 2. 2S: Reduced to $23,000 brick fireplace. Large bedrooms and LR. and range. screen porch opens off Kitchen has built in oven Just listed at ............-:---+ $31,500 Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 RIVERWOODS: A very spacious brick ranch on one and a half acres of delightfully woodhas ed, high, dry property. Living room raised hearth stone fireplace, dining room, 3 BANNOCKBURN: Custom 2 year old colonial in fine prestige location on quiet dead end lane, secluded but not isolated acreage. Fireplace in living room, dining room, popular bedrooms, 28 x 21 foot breezeway with Bar-BQ, full basement and 2 car attached garage. $38,500 Finest construction. Ist floor family room, 3 bedrooms, 24% baths, 2 car att. garage, full basement, and quantities of accessible storage. ................... $42,500 DEERFIELD: A HIGHLAND real challenge for price and space in the North Shore area. Seasoned land- scaping, in dish- fireplace the living room, washer in the kitchen, master bedroom with private bath, 3 family bedrooms and_ bath, family room with outside entrance, powder room, 2 car garage and basement all add up to value extras, Transferred owner must sell. $32,900. PARK EAST: Eleven room old- er home with modernized kitchen, 214 ceramic’ baths, new gas heating unit. Located on a wooded stores, and acre parochial facilities within North Western and occupancy— schools, all park Rent, $300 walking distance to transportation, public Lake beach Michigan activities. — SALE, Immediate $34,500. i. Thursday, October 18, 1962 �DigestOn Jewel foc Cundety Foods? Depend. On Jewel Fou Quality Fooda / EE On Jewel Fou Quality Foods YOU CAN ALWAYS COUNT ON JEWEL FOR THE BEST U.S. CHOICE AT THE BEST PRICES AVAILABLE FOR QUALITY BEEF! 3 Here’s ° Each Jewel Pot Roast you buy is a thick, juicy piece of tender beef that will not shrink when it's Why: 1. All Jewel Beef is selected from TOP CHOICE cooked .. . it just mellows! Plan on pot-roast this BEEF; the most desirable of all beef that is government graded U.S. Choicel 2. Jewel Meat-.is carefully and skillfully Extra Value Trimmed of excess fat and bone before weighing! weekend ... and remember to make it a Jewel Pot R . there's a big difference you knowl 3. Jewel U.S Meat is inspected Government, the 5 times: Meat Buyer, the Meat Manager, Packer, the _ by the Jewel and finally by you! Blade Cut U.S. CHOICE ogee U.S: ROUND CHOICE BONE OR Boston Cut Pot Roast » 59° | Spareribs i» AQ* bs Animal Kingdom’ Free fans Bring this Animal Kingdom Picture Packet No. 16 FREE. available at I15c each. Watch Jewel Ads for FREE Oct. 22 to 27 .. . and two, that week! vor et Fla “Sucarhed Swe rtletts, these are: from tasty Ba Prep . pears you can TIDBITS, NIBLET'S ‘- 10¢ WHOLE @® Se DyAe ae KERNEL CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup - cans Tomatoes’: BARTLETT 3::69¢ are S ae FeedsSa WHOLE SUN FROZEN Orange unexcelled in foe eats teas meee eec t : 213 | ee e q ES3 ES. VALLEY Corn ager re STYLE can COup és ON fect fy ne Sata fis "= 16° (0% re family stc USTOMER bird £ iota - e ms i LIBBY'S > 29¢ EARLY GARDE Tomato N CHERRY 10c more such fine Margarine Catsup Mis on ‘= 17¢ VALLEY—SECTIONS Grapefruit eas : You'd expect to pay \for For white 2: =. 25¢ 2.9¢ 2 22 5¢ | excitin cauliflo Nn peas! ‘LARGE SNOWHiTE Cauliflower Fruit Cocktail , 3: resistance against colds with Libby' ch Vitamin C Tomato Juice! la d Tomatoes fara Sony ‘ion oT budgets: 29 02. can, SS hs ty Sify Coe ns from gaining a yard. Libby's line holds firm! And, ae mothers know their children build strong LUEBROOK — go for salad your familily y willwi rea lly d F hful, ae cae that's really healted eo this appetizing fruit pi w bits to dr és lettuce with a fruit cocktail.a ee d fruit juice! dressing of mayonnaise an € keeping those nasty cold germs — Lifesavers a oan Vit amin Rich Drink! It's V for Victory with Libby's Vitami pest ~ Create AColorful Salad! CHERRY VALLEY G Packet . d with a pat o eal een me et themithe —the ras ; butter melting i Se ee Eee esi served! — | eA White Bread “7 15¢ ee, r ONE KINGDOM ' Peaches 3 -D Juice UMIT ed umber Sixteen ; Chet 27, 16a eee *. | Coupon cei y Dessert I z ers Po. send : rtp SIR Sole stl | | TopWith White Sauce! ra an y as a dessert: serve . 'em righ ght out of we Buy several cans this week 3 Ss money-savin . 4 a on hand when y you want 9 pricesome , and the s thinhave a— g Part xg Tete e This “= 105 Purple Plums An easy and sure way to economize el - Dei Monte Drink “:10c Spaghetti "=" 12° : Jewel ‘“MoneySavers’! PASSE ANIMAL Golden Corn “x. 3 “69 aoe) LCL LL nTL ETTAND MALY! PEAR LED Be Picture coupon on picture packet No. 19... additional completer packets on sale or CHUNK Pineapple ‘ depen e quality d olives vasky salad, mix choppe wee on top © f i heese and pile i e on Serv Pear halves. nie eek tch y your family lettuce and watch n case , e gree gobbl crisp Se this FRLUEB ROOK CRUSHED, 3 2 Pineapple Juice DOLE z Coupon to Jewel this week and get Picture Packets No. | through 18 now DOLE , EE ep pppped oF ees eqns > GAME THIS COUP ON TO YOUR JEWEL AND RECEIVE | ea CALIFORNIA VINE RIPE NED FRESH FIRM GREEN _ Tomatoes ». 19¢ Cucumbers «=. [Qc § eget 1 4 y Thursday, October 18, 1962 . Tood Stour 4 Happy Families Shop At Towel! Page 23 — D7 �Ste eS : HEE © gly ote ee Ry LF ay Mrs.Dawe Attends - oe BN M: je WG atl, Y fe or Whom County Federation Fall Convention en Mrs. of the Albert R. Dawe, Deerfield president Woman’s Club, attended the fall meeting of the Lake County Federation Wednesday evening, Oct. 10. The North Chicago Woman’s Club was the hostess club and held the meeting in the Memorial Room of the Public Library in North Chicago. The executive director of the Lake County Safety Council, E. J. Landen, gave a resume of the women’s safety seminar which took place last summer. The federated clubs are cooperating with the safety commission in a traffic safety program. Literature Department The group was entertained by Miss Rosemary Zimmet of Waukegan, who gave a dramatic reading of the play, “A.Far County,” the life of Sigmund Freud. The literature department of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet at the home of Mrs. R. J. McNaughton of 531 Woodvale Ave. on Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 1 p.m. The group will be reading and discussing “Kirkland Reveals’ by Victoria Holt. All interested members are welcome to attend, but are asked to notify the hostess by calling WI 5-5160. ibe Holiday are fun already and excitement in the air, as the Alcove Gifts annual Christmas sale for Highland Park Hospital, to be held Oct. 23-24, gets underway. Fashioning gay decorations Mrs. are (above, Robert Sorg, left to right) Mrs. A. Haines, and Mrs. Wolf, all of Deerfield. William John. H. At left is Mrs. G. P. Little of Deerfield, with Ann Lorenz of Deerfield (standing) and Amy Gutmann of Highland Park. The next executive board meeting will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 6, at the home of Mrs. James Johnson, 712 Warwick Road, at 9:15 a.m, Amateur Gardeners’ Plant 150 Fall Bulbs At Journal Several members Triangle of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield planted more than 150 tulip and daffodil bulbs in the triangle at Hazel Avenue, Journal Place, Road. Mrs. Robert and Waukegan F. Ettinger of Barbara A. Engaged Keller to Marry Edward E. Harms Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frederick Keller of 428 Willow Ave. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Alvina, to Edward Everett Harms, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter John Harms of 1097 Sandwick Ct., Highland Park. * In Nurses’ Training Miss Keller was graduated from Highland Park High School in 1961 and is in her second year of nurses’ training at Presbyterian-St. Lukes Hospital in Chicago. Her fiance is a 1960 Highland Park High School graduate and is employed by Jewel Tea Company. 1024 Warrington of the project. Rd. was in charge The October meeting of the club included lunch at the Milk Pail in Elgin, followed by a tour of Haeger Potteries in Dundee. The group watched an interesting demon- stration of flower arranging. Mrs. Harry Tisdall won a flower arrangement as the afternoon prize. ~ FOR 6TH ANNUAL BAZAAR NOV. 15 | The parish hall of St. Gregory’s _ Episcopal activity Church every members pare _ is a beehive Tuesday morning of St. Anne’s Guild of as pre- for the sixth annual bazaar. The bazaar will be held Thurs- day, Nov. 15, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lunch to 2 will be served from 11 a.m. p.m. Holiday The guild producing cles for items. On College Committee Items members are busy many hand-made artisale, including holiday The bazaar will feature paintings by the art group, which meets at the church every Tues- day under John This the direction of Mrs. Elkinton. year the bazaar will feature a “flea market.” Many fine articles of pewter, copper, brass, silver, Page H24— D8 a china and glass will be on sale, as well as antiques and ceramics. Mrs. Anthony Nosek is in charge. St. Marys Guild, under the leadership of Mrs. Russell Linton, will have Christmas decorations for sale. Sally Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Jacobson of 70 Mulberry Rd., is serving as cochairman of the homecoming buttons committee preparing for Aug- ustana College’s homecoming celebration. . Homecoming activities, Oct. 19, 20 and 21 in Rock Island, IIll., are being organized around the theme, “Much Ado About Augie.” Looking over the program for the Service Club of Chicago’s Bal Musique are (from left) Edgar D. Crilly, Mrs. Stuart Baker, Mrs. Crilly, and Mr. Baker. Mrs. Crilly was one of a trio of benefit chairmen who planned the formal dinher-dance held recently in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Thursday, é October bs x & Se 18, 1962 * oh ee pes ee * �on our entire stock of TRANSEASON Mrs. Bernard Smith (left) and Mrs. Harry Tisdall are pictured at a recent meeting of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society when final plans were made for the group’s November fashion show and luncheon. Intant Welfare Society Members Are ‘Headed for Fashion’ Nov. 7 The Deerfield Welfare Center Society of have the Evanston setting for of Chicago Golf-Club its. “Headed Infant will To as the Our winter dresses are arriving daily Wed In June for Fash- ion” luncheon on Wednesday, Nov. 7. The club is located on Dempster Street of Skokie. Wigs and fashions will be presented by Charles A. Stevens and awards for the bridge tournaments will be given. Mrs. Bernard Smith represented. co-chairmen are Mrs. Harry Tisdall and Mrs. Frank Zellet. The October board meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Hudson of 500 Brierhill Rd. of the center, shirtwaists, Frederick H. Heintz of 625 Brierhill Rd., will be hostess. for the dous October meeting. Assisting her will Enrolls Sebelius as Freshman At Shimer College On the mer Miss campus College Jane at this fall at ShiMt. Sebelius Carroll, of Ill, Deerfield became a “charter resident” of the new women’s residence hall. Miss Sebelius, a first year student at Shimer, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl L. Sebelius of 89 Evergreen Ct. name NONE full skirted savings AND and sheaths ALL manufacturers will permit are will be held back! in the most wanted . . . a truly fabulous at a time which of our weeks styles of selection at tremen- weeks of wearing and enjoyment. be Mrs. George Niblock. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m., followed by a business meeting. Mrs. Paul Johnson of 850 Beverly Pl. is a new member of the center. Miss Faw room. You'll find cottons, cotton blends and corduroys Mrs. ‘Marlene Kaye Paley Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Paley of University Heights, Ohio have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marlene Kaye, to Allan G. Marcus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Marcus of 2105 Stirling Rd., Bannockburn. WERE ; The bride-elect and her fiance are seniors at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, where Mr. Marcus is president of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. x The couple plans a June wedding. NOW! 11.98 - 12.98 16.98 19.98 25.00 $9 $11 $13 $15 ae Oy. president coma! The brand emt and her famous NO chairman we must have hea. OO Oo Oo is and save to $4. to $6. to $7. to $10. Early Selection Recommended! PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL ¢ Safe and gentle electronic short wave Remove method. hair from arms, face, legs —reshape hair-line, eyebrows. Anne L. Damsky i * Members of Electrologists’ Association of Illinois. ¢ $5.00 per treatment. ¢ Come in or call for private consultation with no obligation. it’s always a pleasure to charge Open it at .. ._ Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Daily except Thursday from 10 A.M. ° Saturday till 1 P.M. - ets Thursday, ; e eee October 18, 1962 Suite 315 * 1893 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park, Ill. * ID 2-0016 Page H25 — D9 �reatv- Discounts! . to-Wear Anklet DRAWERS RT—or Long Sleeve SHI 18 MEN’S THERMAL ! ~ UNDERWEAR Walgreens Ice Cream /, cotW ashable knitted 100°% e. Double insulated! , Large, Extra Larg dium Me l, Smal s ton. Size Highland | Deerfield ; Deerfield, 744 Waukegan Road Downtown —|{ 601 Central : 2-Piece | Commons Park PolyDACRONFiberfill 2 ester Deluxe quality—at Self-Service! | Northbrook | Meadows Lower Prices! : Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane @ Regular 29c Men's Warm Compares 40 $12. 95 Line d Plaid Slippers | Jag eons [2 | Le SWEETHEART SOAP Box 400 Roh Hrd Lin Chi Scotties “"Worthmore™ 5-gr. Tablets Boys’ Fall & Winter low pricel 00 66 Cotton poplin with Orlon acrylic lining. Two-tone with zipper, Sizes 2 to 8 \ s 2 to 6x. Saye Girls’ Jackets in size Reg. 69° OT Reg. rf SIMILAC ter’ CANDY SALE INFANT Vqces, 5c HERSHEY BARS FORMULA. LIQUID COLGATE TYPE DENTAL CREAM. ECONOMY SIZE RELIEF - FOR ACID INDIGESTION 5 Also Baby Ruth, Milky Way, Tootsie Roll plus others! ‘ BOX OF 24. Get Set Now for Winter, with PACK of 40 | 100 Treats! Baby Ruth, Butter- Individual . Junior 3 Musketeers, Milky Way, Snickers. bags of jelly beans, ete. finger, Oh Henry! Halloween SPECIALS | at a4 ae eR ay z / <i Sept ee to 95c. worth c ~ | hehe Filters Compare"BS c | $1.00 = ruruaee PACK of 32 g 4 sizes, all I" thick. ' Visco" brand, —— er 'S-qt. Poly Handi-Pail VINYL TV HASSOCK iJ Little pail with a hun- 29c CITRATE MAGNESIA1 4° $12 ALLEREST srs: 87° 39cFEEN-A-MINT7“ 26° GAY COSTUMES Rayon with masks. Children’s sizes Small, Med., Lge. Multiple Vitamins: vce Why eu More for, Weamins? = 3' Y | Children's size. Vinyl animals & q characters. Each c Jong, Hf ick hair. scares funny! 2 Thumb” Special! Carefully selected C ‘ variety. 2 for 3% SMOKERS' BARGAIN BUY! Box of 50 Cigars 6c John Ruskin, or King Edward Imperial Only Storm Windows Pack 4 Cc 59 ! Reg. $1.19 1 BLATZ BEER 6B: ‘39 12-OUNCE CANS_. Quart Can Compare with 89c Clear plastic: sheets 36x72". 9% hha fg a a f Page H26—D10 ‘ 12-ounce throw-away bottles, NO LIMIT. = "Green Sanseviera Plant FRE 6-ounce size! 4 == i Price... cold. 2-pound 7 828 Ace Beer 12 Ser Ass : Cc nf ster G9 —plastic. , Canadian Black, white or cocoa... with white plastic swivel shades. Mix ecHane " Tv Si Pole Lamp Just add milk & mix—hot or 99 At. Deerfield HERSHEY’S c Shapes to Polina wear. Choice of 4 smart tweed colors. Now only Decorator Instant Cocoa ee sed dali pb rea b se all sides for longer Floorto-Ceiling f, b Room Size 9x12 ft. Rug! J Black, Ehiny plastic derby with == 250 mg. Home brand. 100 tablets 47 Comic Hat with Hair Home brand. Bottle of 100 tablets. . Vitamin € Tablets 59: 1 dred uses! MASKS GALORE! 7 Cc With $469 3% 7-YR. = BOURBON Foc 228: Queen Esther Wine 22" 49¢| Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerf ield .+. When you She a gallon of Try quart . . . return unopened Your Dollar Buys More at gallon for a full refund Af not3h 100% satisfied. 14 colors and white. Quart plus galion.. Your Walgreen Drug Store Thursday, October 18, 1962 �Local Ivy Cancer ‘Pre-Seasonings’ Fair On Oct. 24 _ Is Announced Mr..and Mrs. William Greenwood D. Baxter of 1321 Ave., who has been an officer and founder of Ivy Cancer League No. 14 in Deerfield, has just finished her duties for the Ivy Cancer Research Foundation annual benefit and is now working hard to organize the annual sale Members have been at work since late spring under the direction of Mrs. C. B. Foelsch, Jr. and which the Deerfield group sponsors. The sale will be held in Chicago The ‘Pre-Seasonings!” bazaar will open at mid-morning and continue for the rest of the day, highlighted by a “salad bar” luncheon served to guests at noon in the fieldhouse. ‘‘Pre-Seasonings!” will ‘take its color-motif from fall in the country, and copper and yellow Will be used to decorate the field- house. In addition to browsing among tables of Christmas candles, decorations, ornaments, small gifts, . and holiday decor, guests may stock their holiday cupboards with smok- ed meats, sausages, party foods from and homemade the ‘Country Mrs. Harold F.. Roach} “| residents...of-. Homewood, be the order of the day for members of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare as they complete preparations for their third annual “Pre-Seasonings!” Fair, to be held Wednesday, October 24, in the fieldhouse at Jewett Park. at the Ivy Resale North Clark Street, ned by Mrs. Baxter Lane tion. The Roaches dren, Marie 11, 8. in the Chicago have three Jim 10, and October Masks ner-dance 27 are Dance a “must” to be for the held din- Saturday, Oct. 27, by the Cambridge Forest Association of Lincolnshire. The committee requests that masks be worn “in the spirit of Hallowe’en”’ although fancy dress is optional. | Johnny Gilbert’s band will play for dancing and the gala event will be held in the ballroom of the Riverwoods Country Club. Reservations may be made by calling WI 5-3373. ~ HAIR ee chilLisa Sheridan : 39 Rd. 432-8800 1893 Suite 111 Highland Park FRAGASSI ~ Color ~ _ FM-AM Radio Transistors unteers. The dates are Friday, Saturday Hours p.m, and are Sunday of this week. from 11 a.m. until 7 There will be several Exclusively! shifts for volunteer workers to man the shop. Richard Wilton of 1145 Elmwood Pl. is president of League 14 and is rounding up members to work on the above dates. He is assisted by Mrs. Wilton, Mr. and Mrs. Berger Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perrin and Mrs. Robert Maxon. A special feature of this sale will be a collection of furs of «ll types. FOR POSITIVE AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN THIS AREA! JUST IN... BEST poRTABLE VALUE! NEW 1963 EMIT ° ALL aa 19 PORTABLE TV 19” overall diag. picture meas., 172 sq. in. of id -toh €-Tal-40ir-Tam elle del ® a-mr-Ta-r.) ANDERSON a EXTERMINATING , COMPANY WILMETTE ~ AL1-8044 Main Chicago Office LaGrange - _ Park Ridge SEeley 3-0101 Fleetwood 2-8044 TAlcott 3-0800 Maywood Fillmore 4-8044 Chicago Heights SKyline 4-8044 Wilmette | ALpine 1-8044 16 and 24 Inch Lengths Well Seasoned 3 Dry Our Superior Fireplace wood is grown in Northern Wisconsin and cut during the winter season. For more heat, longer burning fireplace fuel, try our quality wood. WHITE BIRCH MIXED HARDWOODS color, or grained Blond Walnut color. Features sound-out-front speaker, top carry handle, Monopole antenna, Spotlite Dial, and Perma-Set Tuning. i $15.00 1 ton 2020 St. Johns Ave. - 432-0067 QUALITY ; RADIO : VALUE $ Distinctive, modern styling—fits beau- PRICED tifully into any decor. In 4 lovely decorator colors. ett : 179.95 SEE AND HEAR... The Fabulous ZENITH COLOR TV in the true-to-home atmosphere of our luxurious COLOR and Thrill to the ZENITH exciting Hi-Fi STEREO while TV SALON. you're here... in our Combinations - SOUND STUDIO. MOST COMPLETE . SHOWING a= on the 3 an NORTH SHORE! a ips — ; Sees Se ER Se x. SS ae NORTH Tailgate Delivery Borchardts © The Emblem + Model K508 — Our finest value ina handcrafted table radio! Sita a $27.00 per ton ~ $19.95 EMITH AC/DC TABLE The ARROWHEAD “* Model K2015 Distinctive slim styled cabinet with vinyl covering. In grained Walnut Mahogany RADIO The Academy - Model K511 — Our best clock radio value! Wakes you to worldfamous Zenith tone quality. Time and alarm set control. Handcrafted chassis. 3 colors. Nt) NEW color, grained QUALITY CLOCK You have fewer service headaches .. . greater operating dependability, because \ Zenith’s horizontal chassis has all handwired « - » hand soldered connections. Dependable, around-the-clock service assures you of healthy, sanitary enviroment in home, industries, hotels, office buildings, or other places of business, A phone call will bring the Anderson Man... and end pes.t -problems. : $19.95 LE IONTES WORLD'S FINEST PERFORMANCE because it's HANDCRAFTED Fireplace Fuel ‘Thursday, October 18, 1962 TV Stereo-HiFi features... Area. Cambridge Forest Group Announces ws ‘arms, legs, eyebro N the ithy restyled r Mr. : Shop at 2212 which is manand other vol- Tickets to ‘‘Pre-Seasonings” may be purchased at the fieldhouse on the morning of the fair, or obtained by calling Mrs. George Nelson at WI 5-4152. Profits from the sale - will be used to further Infant Wel- work Electrtrolysis %0 U Asso 3 Roach is associate director‘of NABAC Research Institute in Park Ridge, a national banking associa- Kitchen.” fare “Til” Carol 3 are’ new residents at 912 West-| cliffe Ln. The. Roaches-are former Week End Sale Mrs. Richard C. Reed making Christmas decorations and displays, and preparing home-made holiday foods which will be sold in the “Country Kitchen.” " To Westcliffe League Sponsors. Late hours and black coffee will | = Mater ricrold Roaches FRAGASSI SHORE HEADQUARTERS for ZENITH! FRAGASSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCES, INC. 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1800 NEW! WE ARE NOW THURSDAY OPEN & FRIDAY EVERY From 7-9 P.M. rN Page H27—D11 �A friendly tip from bob kKamsay, oe “DO YOU KNOW OUR SERVICES INCLUDE ESTATE PLANNING ... MORTGAGE FINANCING . . 2” You’re probably not aware just how many ways your Deerfield State Bank of can help you: “Estate Planning. With the expert— and personal— attention of your own community banker you know you’re going to get first hand experience in business, securities, real estate, and finance, so that your mate estate plan will produce the maximum benefit your loved ones. And at all times we work with through the lawyer of your choice, for we know ultifor and that the creation of a successful estate plan and its natural result—an appropriate will—requires the services of a sound and competent The Planning your home lawyer.” of an Estate includes the financing and of any real estate investment you of may wish to make or have made. Who knows this community better than the Bank which grew up with it? We can be of invaluable service to you in the financing of _improvements or repairs to your home, and in any mortgage financing. Feel free to drop in at any time and discuss your financial needs. PEs Use Deerfield’s own — and only— Department Store of Banking for all your financial needs e Estate Planning ¢ Safety deposit boxes ¢ Personal loans e Business e e e e loans Auto loans Checking accounts Savings accounts Cashier’s checks e Free e Personal money orders e Transferring funds ¢ Collateral loans e Real estate loans _@ Xmas savings accounts notary public - DEERFIELD STATE BANK 700 ‘Hours: DEERFIELD ROAD 9-2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday evening 9-12 Noon every Saturday e WIndsor 5-2215 Deposits insured up to. $10,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ~ �Board Hears Report on Juvenile Delinquency An average of 11 to 12 juvenile cases per month are handled by local police officers, according to a report submitted by Lt. George Thomas Matthews providing them > with legal opinion on the next step Hall, juvenile Robert E. Bowen, acting village manager during the absence of. officer, to the Deer- field Village Board night’s meeting. at Monday however, listed are Trustee ~ West Workers Host Deerfield Republicans Open Headquarters Meetings For Here West Deerfield Township Republican headquarters have officially opened in rented space on the main floor of the American Hall, field. 849 Waukegan Open Members Township Club are Legion Rd., Deer- Daily of the West Republican staffing the Deerfield Women’s office which will be open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. All Republican organizations, as well as all Republican candidates in the November election are actively cooperating to in- sure that voters are given all the information and service possible. If you are interested in volunteering your services, or if you desire more information call headquarters office, 945-5282. _. Volunteer Firemen Squad re- sponded to an accident at County Line Rd., just east of Wilmot,to remove to Highland Park Hospital Mrs. Florence Pagett of 280 Portwine Rd. who sustained injuries when her car collided with a large truck emerging from a driveway. a rescue call Oct. 10 Rick Meldahl of 1130 Williams St. was taken to Highland Park Hospital for injuries received when he lost control of his car and collided with a telephone ‘Squad pole. answered On an Oct. alarm 14 at the 33 Pine St. when two year-old Richard Slack fell in the home and was knocked unconscious. . The Deerfield Rescue Squad responded to a call for an inhalator at 56 Lincolnshire Dr. Oct. 14. Though this location is deep in ‘Vernon Township the squad re- sponded, assisting the Vernon firemen who were also summoned. - | Thursday, October 18, 1962. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dulin of 207 Forestway Dr. will open their home to those who wish to Kimball, as will Mr. and meet Mrs. Homer Marxer, 550 Sanders Rd. Anyone wishing to meet the candidate is welcome to contact Mrs. | Dulin, WI 5-4298 or Mrs. Marxer, 5-0937. Mr. weekend Accidents In Increased activity on behalf of the candidacy for Congress of John Clark Kimball, Deerfield, was evidenced last week among the Deerfield Citizens for Kimball. Mrs. H. A. Harris of 1055 Meadowbrook Ln., chairman of the coffees to acquaint the voters with Kimball and his views. was hostess at a coffee for the Congressional candidate last Thursday night. She has announced two coffees for Tuesday, Oct. 23. While Volunteer firemen answered a total of 11 alarms in the first 13 days of Oct. Included in the alarms were six calls for minor fires and five rescue calls. Two brush fires, a burning car motor, a back-fire in an oil burner, a smoking incinerator and a fire in a washing machine accounted for the six fire alarms. The Rescue Squad removed Miss Viola Rockenbach to Highland Park Hospital Oct. 7 for a checkup of injuries received when she fell on Elm St. Oct. 9 the Rescue John C. Kimball WI Respond To Eleven Alarms Oct. 1-13. On Library Receives Copy of Illinois Voters Handbook Kimball shaking spent hands’ the with voters in the Deerfield Commons and in Highland Park shopping centers, taping film for NBC-TV, appearing in a parade in Liberty‘ville and at a meeting of the Ramah Chapter of the Pioneer Women, the Deerfield Citizens group planned their activities for the last weeks of the campaign. James DeVries, 651 Byron Ct., chairman of the Deerfield Citizens for Kimball, announced that Mrs. Donald Hill of 720 Pine St., will arrange for distribution of litera- ture and James Sweeney of 719 Byron Ct., will handle advertising. publications League field. chairman of Women Voters of the of Deer- Mrs. George Haney, librarian, in receiving the book, remarked, “It is one of the best sources for information on Illinois government we have, and the public school students are constantly referring to it to supplement their ‘studies.” The 212-page handbook was written by the league to provide citizens with ready access to facts on government as they exist under Illinois law. It is widely used by schools, libraries, government most cases At Lawrence College Stilphen, have was we are a the little stricter comment of Trus- tee James E. Mandler, when comparisons with other communities on the North Shore were made. In a summing-up of the report, Whitney listed 15-year-olds as the age group with the most offenses —18—among the 92 recorded during the first eight months of the year. Second were 12-year-olds, with 14 offenses, and third were 13-year-olds, with 13 offenses. There were 29 cases of larceny, followed by 27 cases of malicious mischief and vandalism and 15 fighting offenses. Of the 92 juvenile offenses 82 were committed by boys. Girls’ offenses included fighting, keeping late hours, damaging private property, attempted suicide, runaway, and child neglect by parent. In other business the board authorized issuance of building permits to the Humble Oil Company and the First National The zoning Bank of Deerfield, subject to conditions noted by the board of building appeals. Joseph Benson, a representative for the Humble Oil Company, which plans to erect a gas station at the southwest corner of Wau- Release Report bustible type of Special construction.” Assessments in- to the Deerfield High Road. are due when the area was annexed from Bannockburn to Deerfield ran out Sept. 23. The village building commissioner, Robert E. Bowen, has written to the owners asking that the signs be taken down. Letter To Board The village zoning ordinance does not permit billboards within village limits. A letter from Miss Lillian Tucker of the staff of high school district 113 reminded the village two-year board period was = Excalibur Chapter Of DeMolay Plans Public Installation Excalibur Molay Chapter will hold a Order of De- public installa- tion next Sunday, Oct. 21, at 3:30. p.m. at the A. O. Fay Lodge in Highland Park. George us Dewey, son of Mr. an Mrs. Dudley Dewey, will be installed as Master Councilor; Richard Meldahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Meldahl, will be installed as Senior Councilor; and Jack /Swihart, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roger Swihart of Northbrook, will be installed as Junior Councilor. Avenue, ‘asked that the granting of a permit be delayed until the company infurther the conditions The Voter’s Handbook was first vestigates issued by the league in 1923 and listed by the board of building appeals. has been revised and brought up- Edward J. Walchli, chairman of to-date every two years since that time. The new issue incorporates the board, reported that the company first submitted a set of plans all changes made by the 1961 Genwhich showed unprotected noneral Assembly. combustible type of construction. This did not comply with the village code. Consequently, at the review meeting, the architect submitted a new set of plans which “basically is protected non-com- of. the been two-year non-conforming usage which was granted that the this fall. Permits Ac- The two billboards located near School on Waukegan for a come-down. here,” most already amount of juvenile work in a of this size. In the last six or years it has increased to the where it takes most of one time on the police force.” town eight place man’s cases. Billboards Near DHS Due for Come-Down re- The board recommended that a permit be issued based on the folDepartment, under the direction of lowing: all beams, columns and | Fire Chief Elmer Krase, conducted exposed structural members be fire drills in all of the local, covered with one-hour fire resisschools. {tive protection; roof be of incomThough the evacuation time for bustible construction with oneNorris W. Stilphen, village man- all the schools was very good, the hour fire resistive ceiling, and all ager, will address members of the firemen took note of the fact that structural members to support to Deerfield Chamber of Commerce at the Bannockburn School with 184 be redesigned to carry the new their next regular meeting, Thurs- students was. cleared in the excep- type of construction. day, Oct. 25, at 7 p.m. in the Amertional time of 33 seconds. Benson, in his request a a deican Legion Hall. the permit—‘‘we | The following list includes the lay in granting would like to have it clarified,” name of the school, the number of students and the time taken he said—remarked that he did not to evacuate all pupils. © believe the business came within Barbara and Chris Isely, daughthe fire limits and protested ‘“‘twoDeerfield Grammar Bent oe ate min-5 sec. rr eae 51sec. ter and son of Mr. and Mrs. C. ASipling: 2 hour fire rating.” He said that Wealden. ir aes AT. ss 37 sec. Robert Isely of 1230 Elmwood PIl., Alan B: Shepard.............. 469.......1 min-5 sec. complying with the requirements have entered Lawrence College in Wilmot pou “is going to cost us thousands of (id= Schools.) a 1943.3 1 min-7 sec Appleton, Wis. Chris is a member Wilmot ‘|dollars in engineering alone.” Jr. High & OMUNS Wits ce ek ceri 1 min-4 sec. of the freshman class and Barbara Funds for installation of sideHigh is entering her junior year at the pecan walks in the Walden School area Schools cas. 2 min-1 sec. school and is co-chairman of the Wilmot. west iy 42 sec. have been deposited by all but two 5 38 sec -|of the Oct. 20th Homecoming activities. Walmot chaste: 67 ok residents against whom Bannockburn 342450021842. 5 33 sec. Both Mr. and Mrs. Isely are Maplewood © ..:.../00. ATA 47 sec _|special assessments were filed last 1 min-2 sec -|month. graduates of Lawrence College as Woodland The board has requested SOUL SPAT ae Sos ORS eee 42 sec. were Mr. Isely’s parents.. ‘}a letter from Village Attorney Holy 7 Crosson 8 eae 2 520 Village Manager Will Address Chamber Meeting W. the entrance of- | kegan Road and Osterman As part of the Fire Prevention Week program, volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire delinquent to Building Commissioner sidewalks stalled. Refreshments ficials and citizens as a clear and objective source of information. On School Fire Drills In Area two marked that he was ‘‘amazed at the Building A complimentary copy of the 1962, edition of the Illinois Voter’s Handbook has been presented to the West Deerfield Township Public Library by Mrs. Keith Peters, that for first offenses. Winston Porter also “Perhaps Mrs. Nevin Fidler, chairman of Republican Headquarters and Karl Berning (center) West Deerfield Township Supervisor and Republican candidate for Lake County Treasurer, greet Edwin M. Gillen, executive board member of the West Deerfield Township Republican -~Men’s Organization, at Republican headquarters in the American Legion Hall. the cording Norris President David C. Whitney of the board of trustees expressed the opinion that “we have an extraordinarily high juvenile rate,” adding. in Excalibur Chapter meets at the Deerfield Masonic Temple on. the first and third Mondays of each month at 7:30 p.m. Membership is open to all years of age. Public boys from stata tele times the 14 are to 2 one 08 the few general can witness a part of the work publi the order. Refreshments of will be served immediately following the installation. An invitation is ex tended tend. to all Samuel Blue who may wish to & Witwer Says Ballot Amendment Will Save $1,000,000 — More savings from than a million dollars i to taxpayers will resw the adoption of the Blue lot Judicial Amendment creation of an efficient, managed Bal- and the business- court system, SamuelW. Witwer declared at a south sunt ban rally last week. He said the only additional 008 called for by the amendment is the creation of 24 new Appellate Court: judgeships. He pointed out tha this expense will be more tha wiped out by the savings resultin from the judicial The ern elimination Local Courts questions ment be Paul, of spas elections. Committee has requested for that Mod any concerning the amend-— referred to Judge Ear. chairman, at WI 5-4089, John J. Treacy, vice chairman, at WI 5-5987, or Donald T. Morrison, legal advisor, at WI 5-2746. Page H5 — D13 — �Student Union Deerfield Forum 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 dress of-the and ad- writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Open To the Editor: The following headline lead article, October 11 leading — “Board Puts tion on Outside Storage on your is misRestricHere’— In reality, the Board and Plan Commission took a step backward by adding storage warehouses and open storage to factory classifications. Both of these uses were eliminated in September, 1961, because they border on ‘Heavy In- use” according to Plan- ning Consultant Matthew Rockwell, who made suggested revisions to our official plan between 1956 and 1960, at a public cost of $18,000. Robi Harris and Jane Duncan (I to r kneeliing) pin up a poster in preparation of Kipling School’s Book Fair as Peter Landau and Charen Richter work on an additional poster for the event. Two Oil Paintings By Barbara Schlenker Accepted at Institute Two oil paintings by Barbara Schlenker (Mrs. Paul D. Schlenker) of 819 Holmes Ave. have been accepted by the Art Institute of Chicago in the 1962 Chicago Art- ists Competition for the Art Rental and Sales Gallery. TRUDY JOAN daughter of Mr. and Doolittle, 940 DOOLITTLE, Mrs. W. John Waukegan Rd., was born Sept. 21 in Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Wendi, 4, and Suzan, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hickman of Rochester, N. Y. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Doolittle, Jr. of Hamden, Conn. * * * DEBORAH JEAN ANDERSEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Andersen, 954 Osterman Ave., was born Oct. 9 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Johnson of Deerfield and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Andersen of Highland Park. 2k * * MARGARET MARY RISHER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Risher, 1052 Greenwood Ave., was born Oct. 5 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Laura, 2 and a brother, Michael, 1. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lombardi of Lake Forest and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Risher of Deerfield. * * * CHRISTOPHER JOHN DONINI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Donini of Highland Park, was born Oct. 9 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Reach, Jr. of Deerfield and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Donini of Highland Park. Robert Demichelis Aids Carleton Drive The gallery is sponsored by the women’s board of the institute. Titles of the two oils are ‘Blue Vase” and “Chicago River.” Mrs. Schlenker was born in Cologne, Germany, and studied at the Munich Academy in Munich, Germany. She also studied for three years with Rudolph Pen of Chicago. Mrs. Schlenker’s paintings have also been accepted. at these juried shows: North Shore Art League Sun-Times Shows for 1961 and 1962, and the 1962 New Trier Show of the North Shore Art League. The latter show is still on view. She was an award-winner at the 40th annual art exhibit of the Women’s Club of Evanston this year. The Schlenkers have two sons, Peter, Navy Paul, High 21, who is with the US. in San Diego, Calif., and 15, a student at Deerfield School. The annual book fair. sponsored by the Kipling PTA will be heid Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Oct. 25, 26, and 27. Good books for all, both children and adults, will be available at reasonable prices. The book fair highlights a period of special emphasis throughout the school on the importance and fun of reading. Fair Grace Ness Brett, author of ‘“‘The Runaways,” and Schedule talk will with come fourth to Kipling and fifth grade classes to stimulate their interest in reading. Kindergarten through third grade classes will be visited by Marge Apitz, an illustrator and cartoonist, who will demonstrate her work and also show film strips. Mrs. Louis Swerdling is chair- man of the fair. The schedule for the fair is as follows: Oct. 25 — 3 to 4:30 p.m; Oct. 26, 3 to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., and Oct. 27, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A secret caucus in the conference room was held before the public vote after Trustee Petesch indicated a “no” vote which would have knocked out this proposal. When the Plan Commission met in the conference room several nights later, there were a couple of fancy drawings of proposed barrack like buildings, resembling warehouses for the Arnold Pedersen property; directly back of Sara Lee (Consolidated Foods). Entrances and exits were shown to be on Residential Central Avenue. President Whitney is quoted as saying that storage warehouses and open storage should be permitted as preparation for later annexation of Volkswagen. Would the idea be that Volkswagen would build under less strict codes, and then come to Deerfield for a “bargain” in sewer and water with police and fire protection thrown in? Or could it be that the parklike setting of Clavey Nursery, across from Deerfield High School stuare cordially invited to at- tend the first Student Union of the 1962-63 school year. It will be held Saturday, Oct. 20, from 9 p.m. to midnight at the Highland Park Wilmot School, might be used as inducement to interest a certain film publishing firm which is in the market for a North Shore area location where warehouses are permitted? Also note that seven story warehouses and apartment buildings could be built in the future because the Board has not taken action to correct the joint error of Sara Lee and village officials in regard to the height of the structure of this bake factory. As it stands, Sara Lee 8:40 for the gathering which will feature dancing and professional entertainment. The entertainment committee has hired popular WYNR disc jockey, Jim Randolph, to emcee the festivities. plied Band Music will be sup- by the five-piece Lusty Bates and the vocal group, the Du Kays. The talent of Lucky Car- michael will also be featured. Admission will be free to members and $.50 to non-members. The $2 membership will be sold at the door and will still account for great savings. The food committee promises an array of excellent refreshments. The theme of this first Student Union will be “Dances Through the Years.” There will be the Charleston, the Big Apple, the Twist and perhaps even the Minuette. The dance will also permit members to meet each other and the executive board. “By coming, you Deerfield students will not only have a great time but will encourage unity between our two schools. Students Union is in no way sponsored by Highland Park High School — it is a community project. Deerfield has as large a stake in it as we in Highland Park,” he said. structure at the south end to the height of seven stories (75 feet) and at the north end to four stories (48 feet). Permitted height under our zoning ordinance is two and a half stories (35 feet). Our whole fire department set up would have to be revamped at tremendous expense to handle such structures. And don’t forget that open storage opens the door for material yards, junk yards, bus terminals, used car lots, and loading and un- loading in the good of trucks open. cause Deerfield and freight Trustee to be concerned maintaining a residential town. cars Petesch has about its nature as In addition, we parents have good reason to be concerned about the lives of our children with the great volume of heavy truck traffic such uses would which bring to has no truck can build their a small village routes. Lucile Loarie Maplewood PTA Holds Open House During the Maplewood School open house last week, parents visited classrooms, met teachers and listened to a short outline, given by the teachers, of the work of the various classes. The program was sponsored by the Maplewood PTA, which represents both Maplewood School and the primary grades at Alan B. Shepard School. Parents from the latter were taken by bus to visit the classes there and returned to Maplewood for refreshments. In November parents will visit classrooms during the day while school is in session. Mrs. T. Allen Granfield is planning the program, to be held in conjunction with American Education Week Nov. Robert J. Demichelis of 640 Central Ave., area chairman of the 12-16. Alumni Capital Gifts Program at Carleton College, has announced that the $1,560,000 goal has been surpassed by more than $5,000. The ACGP drive was completed three months ahead of schedule. and. program chairman of Maplewood PTA, was in charge of the open house. Other officers are Mrs. Donald LeBrun, president; Mrs. Robert Gesler, secretary, and Walter Roth, treasurer. Page H6 — D14 Kipling Book Fair Sponsored by PTA Set for Oct. 25-27 All dents Recreation Center. Doors will open Storage dustrial Plans Meeting In Highland Park Mrs. John Uebler, vice president Maplewood teachers explain open house held at the school. Swedburg and Mrs. Thomas current From class work left, are Mr. Bahr, teachers; and and teaching and Mrs. methods Robert Foote, to parents at a recent parents; Mrs. Rodney Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller, parents. Thursday, October 18, 1962 �_ |General Speaks At Kimball Rally To United Nations. Hosts Thomas for the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Adlai Stevenson III. Guest speakers in support of Candidate Kimball were United States Postmaster General J.. Edward Day, Governor Otto Kerner and Mrs. Sidney R. Yates, wife of Congressman Yates, and Douglas Anderson, administrative assistant to Senator Paul H. Douglas. + Two players on the Loyola Academy showdown during scrimmage under the coach Leonard Jardine. Ball carrier, Phillip tries to avoid the tackle of Peter Kempf of field. Men’‘s Club Republican “Bring “Win Oct. 5 An New 26 Members” Election” are to and be the joint theme of the next meeting of the West Deerfield Township Men’s Republican Organization when they meet at the Deerfield 6:30. The committee includes Rob- yn Linrothe, Stephanie Sunyak, James Andrews and Mark Deutschman. Costume Party This will be a costume party and prizes will be awarded for the most original and the most beautiful costumes. bers 4. to bring five new members to the next meeting. A discussion of strategy and work as‘signments for winning the coming election will be on the agenda of the meeting. Information tion can be about the obtained from organizaany Kenneth Vetter. or : At Illinois College Paul Camp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Camp of 537 Hermitage Dr.; and Ronald Steege, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Steege of 1119 Hampton Ct., have entered _Illinois College in Jacksonville. Both boys are members of the freshman class. Andrew Arentz is the leader. This series was begun Sunday, Oct. 7. The sessions will run for 45 minutes with a 15-minute break. Receives Re- publican precinct committeeman from The league will return to its discussion on “Lutheranism” on Nov. William Promotion H. Rauch of 1014 United States.” S. Army as both the infantry. He and his wife, two children, Bruce by fudging a bit. and has been Deerfield for four Rev. and Mrs. R. Dean Smith, 1430 Montgomery Rd., have en-— rolled at Trinity College, Chicago, © as freshman and sophomore respectively. Trinity College, now in its sixty-sixth year, is a four- year liberal arts college sponsored — by the Evangelical Free Church — of America. Move From Mr. and Skokie Mrs. R. R. Wennerstorm and their two children have moved to Bannockburn from Skokie, Ill The Wennerstroms are the new owners of the home at 2100 Tele graph Rd. sentative government representative and in Writers’ Club. them the BEAUTY CORNER WI 5-1525 A Beauty Salon That Combines Fashion vote, then who will represent honestly in Congress?” Assembly, the body, Know-How | with ECONOMY PRICES ms ae We specialize in up-to-the-minute hair styles, hair coloring and — permanents. student BROKEN GLASS? NOW OPEN Tuesday-Wednesday-Friday EVENINGS se _ Beauty Corner Beauty Salon 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 35 We replace broken glass in your aluminum, steel or wood sash . .. in our shop or at your home. PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE officer in Financial Institutions of the — of D.C. people of my District to gain their a non-commis- REPORT OF CONDITION of “DEERFIELD STATE BANK” AF Deerfield, in the State of Illinois at the close of business on September 28, 1 Published in Response to Call of The Director of State of Hlinois ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection..$1,237,708.17 2. United States Government obligations $2,812,767.04 5. Total securities 2,812,767.04 6.- Less reserves applicable to items (2), (3), and (4)........ 2,812,767.04 8. Loans and discounts (including $5,279.76 overdrafts)... 2,574,082.16 9. Less reserve for bad debts 41,449.53 2,532,632.63 10. Equity in bank premises & adjacent -owned $81,520.18, furniture and fixtures 118,229.96 199,750.14 11. Real estate owned other than bank premises : 3.00 14. Other assets (Item 6 of “Other Assets” schedule) 39,511.67 in Washington, Sorority Officer victory Mar- John A. Berry of. 924 Stratford Rd., has received an appointment to the Federal Power Commission in Washington, D.C. He will serve as administrative assistant to Commissioner Harold Woodward. Berry is a graduate of George Washington University Law School sure my 520 by suggesting that I reverse my stand on two or three major issues, Sally Jacobson, daughter of Mr. by implying that I do not support and Mrs. Roland A. Jacobson of 70 President Kennedy. | Mulberry Rd., was recently elected “But,” he said, “I will not alter recording secretary of Chi Omega my convictionsto win. If I must Gamma, social sorority at Auguslie and cheat to win a seat in Con- tana College, Rock Island, III. gress, then America is the loser. Miss Jacobson, a junior majoring If I must commit a fraud upon the in English, is also active in Repre- Ken- Virginia, have and Jeffrey. | of a resident years. University where he majored in marketing and advertising. During World War II, he served with the U. Wands In his remarks to guests Kimball stated that,’ some people have suggested to me—that I can in- ton Rd. has been appointed field advertising manager in the Home Office of the Allstate Insurance Companies. Rauch is a graduate of Ohio sioned and commissioned F. Nancy Powell, daughter of Mr and Mrs. E. S. Powell, 2735 Forest — Glen, and Larry Smith, son of the President John Bersy Named To U.S. Commission Kimball took a firm position in Zion Luther League | support of President Kennedy. He promised to “fight for the interests and needs of his District and for The Luther League of Zion my convictions, even though this Lutheran Church will sponsor a might mean taking issue with the Hallowe’en party Sunday night at President and Congress of the Masonic Hall at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26. At the last meeting held Oct. 5, more than 30 members signed up with the new group. President Kenneth Vetter, encouraged with this turn out, suggested that all mem- attempt Day, the principal speaker, urged the election of a Democratic Congress because it is “important to elect candidates who représent the party and the policies of President Kennedy.” : To Have Party Sunday Schedules Meeting grid squad head for a watchful eye of head Collins of Mt. Prospect, 820 Beverly Pl., Deer- Sears gate Tr. has been appointed assistant,to the president of Sears, Rocbuck and Co., and has been placed in charge of the company’s mechanization program. Crowdus Baker, president, said Wands will coordinate the present mechanization procedures and units in the company’s retail, mail order, factory and headquarters office divisions. He also will direct future developmental work in the mechanization field. Wands and his wife, Zaida, have three children: Nancy, 18, who is attending Stetson University at De Land, Florida; Thomas Jr., 16; and Robert, 9. ‘A major rally for John C. Kim| ball, of Deerfield Democratic candidate for Congress from the new 12th District was held Saturday, Oct. 6, at the farm of Adlai Stevenson, United States Ambassador to the Enter Trinity College Thomas F. Wands Named Asistant U.S. Postmaster. COMPLETE GLASS © Table Tops e Mirrors SERVICE HOW TO LOOK PARTY PERFECT e Free Estimates Commons Paint Glass & Wallpaper DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER WI 5-6500 so eae bs Pas a 26. Ree eas Sa © pin IG ee ee enone fog er ee tena $6,822 ,372.65 LIABILITIES : Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations............ $3,363 ,522.46 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,377,350.13 Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal SAVINGS). eS: 39,806.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 376,116.25 Certified and officers’ Checks, Cte. © oo...c.-cccccecscecececeeccoccseeee 164,464.43 TOTAL DEPOSITS (items 16 to 21) $6,321,259.27 (a) Total demand deposits 3,919,909.14 (b) Total time and savings deposits 2;401,350.13 Other liabilities (Item 7 of ‘Other Liabilities” schedule). ........................ - 86,015.29 27. TOTAL 16. 17. 18. 19. 21. 22. 29. 30. 31. LIABILITIES é $6,407,274.56 : CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $100,000.00 (b) Preferred stock, total par value $75,000.00 total retirable value $75,000.00 ..5 175,000.00 Surplus 100,000.00 Undivided profits 58,341.17 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 0.0.00... 81,756.92 32. TOTAL CAPITAL 33. TOTAL LIABILITIES 28. ACCOUNTS AND CAPITAL $ ACCOUNTS 415,098.09 $6,822,372.65 I, Emory B. Wheelock, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly AFFIRM that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents. the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. — Correct—Attest: © EMORY B. WHEELOCK HOWARD E. KANE ROBERT S. RAMSAY ) Directors. ROBERT S. ALEXANDER ) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of October, 1962. My commission expires Oct. 22, 1963 AGNES P. TENNE RMANN, Notary Public. . 10/18/62—D278 (SEAL) Sadnaduat PUMPKIN CAKES ........... Large Family Size ee ee Ea. ee Want es Assorted HALLOWEEN DONUTS “CHILDREN’S to wear. For ~ . HALLOWEEN COOKIES — DEERFIELD BAKERY © and DELICATESSEN 813 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield j 2 that Call Wi Decorated faces WI 5-0068 your best on} same well- groomed look always, use our service always. Startnow! _ SPECIAL!” with look festive occasions? Let us ex pertly dry-clean what you’ll FOR 20 5-0619 8 ewHO CARE PHA CKUP ok E TAILORS FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT wr DEERFIELD y ie+3 DEERFIELD Koad EIEIO Thursday, October 18, 1962 Page H? — DIS | �Edward Gibbs Joins Cornell College Choir VALA'S FROZEN CHOCOLATES Edward Mrs. Gibbs, Edward High School secretary ally handEach mouth-watering piece of Vala’s is individu ozen to lock-in dipped in rich smooth chocolate, then quick-fr All: you do that special old-fashioned chocolatey Vala taste. chocolate is fresh is defrost Vala‘s and voila: Every piece of . . . kitchen-fresh and so delicious. Exclusive in Highland Park RESTAURANT & DELICATESSEN Highland Park St. Johns _ SCHOOL DRUMS? FREEMAN’S Instrument Band Method — SAVE 20% MUSIC STO ne and Books Lesson in toc $1.50 Pads Snare Drums less 20% $49.00 | prum 4.90 You pay only $44.10 | Guitars, $8.50 Case FREE ........ 24.38 <5 Complete Dance Band Drum Outfits, only ............ $146.00 DROM, StICKS, 2 DAUM 1.275.505. 5-.cersenendee : Gibson : Guitars, 1.00 only ................ $85.00 ‘Rental Start Only $6.50 Per Month We Give S&H Green Stamps INSTRUMENT SAVE THAT 20% ON PURCHASE OF A NEW DIRECT AT G BUYIN BY S MONTH THREE OF AT THE END FREEMAN’S MUSIC. Open Thursday and Friday Eves. and all day Saturday for your shopping convenience. 648.N. DRIVE Western, Lake — THE CAREFULLY MAY BE YOUR Alot more car—a 4-0519 CE Forest LIFE YOU SAVE OWN! ful Buick LeSabre ’63 for value! You get full-size room, the 401- cu. In. Wildcat V-8. Jolt-free - Turbine Drive (opt.at extracost). 132 of Finned and|§ South pha Theta in 1960, Edward his social group, Alpha. He was a in the all-school production, Me, Kate,” last year. |§ is|@ Al-|@ soloist | @& ‘Kiss Local Girls Attend Pine Manor College Three Highland Park girls are students of Pine Manor Junior College at Wellesley, Mass. Miss Claudia D. Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Harris of 1168 Wade St., is a senior. Miss Jill DeJong, daughter of Mrs. Robert S. Berger of 114 Laurel Ave. and a Highland Park High School graduate in 1962, and Miss Patricia A. Reynolds, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Korach of Baltimore, Md., and Robert Reynolds of Highland Park, are both freshman at the college. PADDLEBALL CONTESTANTS had fun last Thursday learning tricks from a professional coach and winning prizes for their skill In some neighborhoods, every —all sponsored by Toy Heaven. youngster on the block seemed to be practicing during the last days before the event. Intermediates Tomorrow Movies Miss Barbara K. Betterman, daughter of Mrs. Val V. Betterman: of 462 Ridge Ave., is a junior at the University of Denver, Colo., where she recently ‘pledged Delta Gamma Sorority. Barbara is a graduate of Highland Park High School, class of 1960, and was graduated last spring from the Colorado Woman’s College at Denver. She expects to tomorrow spend Tickets are on sale at Red Oak, Sherwood and West Ridge schools through today (Thursday). Mrs. the Christmas holidays front ldcat/Electra 225. [Riviera See your authorized quality Buick dealer... Headquarters for Buick LeSabre/Special/Skylark/Wi G3 Oct. 19) at Mrs. 1 Harry Janus, Jerry Jacobson, ID Center or Mrs. 2-7226, also be called. If there are tickets A B B O a8 ge E. of the iety. Members Wolff, is open- Infant are being Welfare Soc- asked to con- tribute seasonal items to the Thrift Shop. Assisting luncheon 2-1903 ID Robert ing her home at 441 Thorne Ln., Lake Forest, Monday, Oct. 22, at 10:30 am. to the Intermediate group of Highland Park-Ravinia Tickets brakes. Top trade-in. Buick quality. Yet, LeSabre prices start down near many “‘low-price’’ cars! See it today! BOLD BEAUTIFUL BUIC: at (Friday, p.m. in Red Oak school. All children are invited to attend on the all-public school holiday. Full-length feature will be “Here Come the Nelsons,” featuring Ozzie and Harriet Nelson and Rock Hudson. Cartoons also will be shown. Popcorn, taffy apples and candy will be sold. may carefree! aluminum In Meet Monday Red Oak School PTA will present “An Afternoon at the Movies” | Enrolls at Denver home. lot more Just try beating the bold, beauti- of Mr. of Central Ave., Highwood, is a member of the 64-voice Cornell Col- | llege Choir at the Mount Vernon, | § Iowa, campus. A graduate of Highland Park ARE REALLY FRESH! 1791 son Gibbs Mrs. committee Wolff on the will be Mrs. Arthur R. Schramm and Mrs. Julien H. Jordan. Mrs. J. Gordon Smith is hostess for the day. : left, they will door Friday. H O be u available at the S E The Highland Park Nursing Home We are in perhaps the most difficult—and, at the same , time, the most interesting —work there is: We operate a nursing home. If you have a problem which Abbott House might help you solve, call on us and let us try—without any obligation on your part. } 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: and 1. Ask how long the nursing home has been operating. (Abbott House has been building . tion for 14 years. ) established its reputa- 2. See the home—inspect the kitchen—meet the personnel, especially the Supervisor. (Do the same at Abbott House of 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 . s N\-a tone of hospitality and understanding? Do the resident seem 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 care © Finest meals e Comfort - convenience - friendliness ¢ Centrally located @ 14 years of experience—and highest reputation. KLEEBURG. BUIGK, INE, ABBOTT 1740 First St., Highland HOUSE The Highland Park Nursing Home Park IDlewood Page H8 — D16 gui course. 2-6080 405 Central Thursday, October Avenue 18, 1962 }| �_ NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS SANITARY SEWER ments are on file in the office of the City | |Clerk in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and may be obtained from this office upon deposit of ten (10) dollars for each set.. The amount of said deposit will Sealed proposals will. be received by the be refunded if the entire documents are reCity Clerk at the City Hall at 1707 St. turned in good condition within twenty (20) Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, un- days after opening of bids. til 12:00 o’clock Noon, Monday, November’ Each proposal shall be submitted on the 5, 1962, at which time and place they will proposal forms included in the contract be publicly opened and read aloud, for the documents and must be accompanied by construction of a sanitary sewer under con- casH or a certified check on a responsible tract with the City of Highland Park. bank, payable on sight to the City of HighThe work consists of the construction of land Park, Illinois, in an. amount of not approximately 471 feet of 12 inch; 602 feet less than ten (10) per cent ‘of the stated bid of 10 inch; and 1175 feet of 8 inch vitrified e genpienrs that the bid is made in good clay pipe sewers complete with connection aith. to. the existing sewer, all manholes, apThe City Council of the City of Highland purtenances and work incidental to the im- Park reserves the right to reject any or all provement. Tonite — The H.P. League o bids and to readvertise for new bids if it Payment for this work will be in cash.: is considered to be in the public interest to ‘Women Voters launch U.N. Week The successful bidder shall furnish a per- do so. with a program featuring DR. formance bond in an amount equal to the City Council of contract price. Highland Park, Illinois PHILLIP DEANE, Director of the Instructions to bidders, proposal, , agreeBy: RALPH W. SNYDER United Nations Information Cente! ment, specifications, plans, form of perCity Manager formance bond, and all other contract doe 10/18-25 /62—283 in Washington, as the featured KEEPING TIME with paul leeds f | speaker. At the Recreation Center, $1.54 Mes CHICKEN Representing ‘sot generations, members of the Ritacca family pose with the newest addition, little Lisa Marie Jones, 2300 Green Bay Rd. Great-grandparents (back row) are Mr. and Mrs. Amedeo Ritacca, 206 North Ave., Highwood. Grandmother (front row, left) is Mrs. Joseph Belmonte, 213 North Ave. with the baby’s mother, Mrs. Arthur Jones. Martin Tarpey Finishes Army Airplane Caurse Local Man Lake Forest Army Specialist 4th Martin W. Tarpey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Tarpey of 191 Laurel Ave., completed the five-week single engine observation and utility airplane maintenance course at The Aviation School, Fort Rucker, recently. . Helps Ala., He entered the army in 1955. The 28-year-old soldier is a 1954 graduate of Highland Park High School and attended Loyola University in Chicago. Plan Homecoming Leonard DeMichele An address by President William Graham Cole on trends in American higher education, the homecoming game with Augustana Col- and Mitchell a concert trio are and $1.54 DINNER ¥Y2 Fried choice of potato joying Chicken Union. by the highlights program. Chad te the first Deerfield DENS Rd.—Just A West Congratulations, Women’s TO BE SHOWN at WILMOT STEIN who wedding Italian Comedy APR. 6 “Hand in Hand” British Drama JAN. 12 “The Love Game” French Comedy MAY -4th “Rosemary” German Mystery DEC. 1 “Miracle in Milan” SEASON TICKET (only) $6. PHONE: or write: Mrs. WI 5-5711 A. Shay, 618 (Available at door) or WI Indian 5-0335 Hill Rd., Deerfield LUXURY — QUALITY— VALUE “HOMES of hes by Student TOMSINGER _ CONSTRUCTION, INC. rt — 492 THE Council, “Open Daily 9 to 5 JONATHAN iss Living $21,990 Area and PLUS Full Basement 2 Car Garage Wool Carpeting Fireplace Oak Woodwork and Storms and Screens INCLUDES $2,00 Doors AVAILABLE RCA Whirlpool Appliances ANYWHERE IN LAKE COUNTY SELECT FROM OUR 12 OTHER RANCH, CHOICE LOTS 2 STORY OR SEE FURNISHED MODELS at GLENNSHIRE of Hawthorn Woods Exclusive Agents OAKWOOD HOMES Realty West on Gilmer Rd. to 244-4700 . Thursday, October 18, 1962 AND COMPANY ur Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH OR BUILD ON YOURS SPLIT LEVEL DESIGNS Take Hwy. 83 to Gilmer Rd. GLENNSHIRE HAROLD celebrate Call Midway 3-5400 SHORE 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 serviceof warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. GOLD- their this oe until he met = week. * a man without legs.’ * 5 YOU!!! we For the mendous response to the Grand Opening Sale at our new locatio1 one door just west. We’ ve inside the extended t back : cover we'v. had the printers reduce last week’s 2 page ad to 1 page—so get out the magnifying glass and see the reasons for the big crowds a’ Leeds. You’ll join them (we hope) oe Dra- oe OK 3 The high school crowd is on va cation tomorrow. . . . But not all of them! Many seniors will be washing windows, cars, etc. to earn money arships. BOW, HAL garages, for their schol- ROSS, KAREN JOANNE HIRSCH, LE- LYN It seems almost like a hig school column today, but we can resist reminding you that a very few tickets are left for the Globe Trotters appearance November 9th. at the gym Tickets are on avail. able as I write this at several stores in H.P. and at both banks. If you planning on going now. normal. Plus ee * anniversary They’re 1700 * From Recreatio street feeling sorry for himself because he had holes in his shoe matics and the Sopho-. ‘more Executive Board, exemplifies the typical wholesome American Teen Age Girl. Congratulations to you . . « and to 2nd piace winner, Lorraine Zamarini of Highwood and Laurel Bucky of Highland Park, third place winner. Central ar Worth repeating: (If thing aren’t just right)—“Remember th fellow who was walking down thi Highway Miss Rusty Gabel of Highland Park was first place winner in Edgar A. Stevens recent T-J contest, co-sponsored by Thermo-Jac famous sportswear. Miss Gabel,. who is a Sophomore at ° Highland Park High School and active on MAR. 9 “Wild Strawberries” Swedish—Ingmar Bergman OCT. 20 Summer to Remember” Russian Drama “A group. the * ADELINE Miss T-J ! Deerfield th * Our sincerest congratulations t O.R.T. 8:45 p.m. of Studen attractions * SCHOOL, . Promptly. the at He FOREIGN FILM FESTIVAL party by vocal to 12:00 THANK Deerfield big disc jockey, JIM RAN of station WYNR and the WEEK of Skokie * Featured Center. 7 * “DUKAYS” 9:00 OPEN is invited. sponsored | popular DOLPH FRONTIER INN 1636 the year crisp garden salad bowl dessert $1.54 public On Saturday nite many of the high school age crowd will be en soup or juice | the * of 1963 York Lane, Sherwood Forest, is a member of an alumni committee of 21 which is planning Homecoming Weekend at the Lake Forest College, Oct. 26-27. lege, 5 Suan slowly After getting the ‘| expert repairmen, ART NELSON, KEN get your tickets WILLIAMS, Big back to Move o PAUL PAUL CHAPIN SMITH EMIL SIPOLT et al are now just about caught up with their watch, clock an jewelry repairs. And we're all grateful for your patience du this hectic period. : LEEDS JEWELERS Open Member all day Wed. & Fri. ni of H.P. Chamber of Com. 491 Central Ave., Highland Pai : South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Page H9 — D17 �HEAVY DUTY VACUUM MACHINES FOR LEAVES AND DEBRIS College Plans An assembly for Highland Park High School juniors, who plan to attend college, will be held Wedthe first Oct. 24 during nesday, period of school. The boys will meet in the Student Auditorium with John Broming, junior boys adviser and the girls will gather in the Main Auditorium with Miss D. Jane Bond, junior girls adviser. 3 Requirements needed for graduation, procedures for selecting colleges and criteria necessary to satisfy admissions policies will be discussed. “Emphasis will be placed,” said Mr. Broming, “upon need for ob- eke _ aa CHOICE OF THREE NOSE CONES ‘taining yond « additional high education be school.” CARD OF THANKS | wish thanks to express for the sincere many kind- nesses extended to me by my Residential friends in Highland Highwood during Models and Commercial for Sale or Rent pleasant MUTUAL Olga Di very P.M. 896 CE Daily WAUKEGAN SOLID. COMFORT CENTRELLA TREE — RIPENED ELBERTA PEACHES MIX 3 oz. OUGHT TO CALL or Sliced Halves $1 00 Heating ASPARAGUS CUTS .............------- 3% $1.00 BROCCOLI SPEARS .................. 5 10 = $1.00 PEAS & CARROTS |... 6° = $1.00 ~ Twelve 12 oz. MADE $1.00 kan $1.00 bao, $1.00 Pkgs. Reg. or crinkle cut SCHLITZ BEER — ee Pee cos > eentet 7 FROM SELECTED GRAPES IMPORTED FROM PORTUGAL MOLINOS DRY RED Welkom, 98c Dr. P. — Air Conditioning ID 2-0407 HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING | We leave nothing undone to make sure your heating system will deliver the complete satisfaction and carefree comfort you expect, and you'll like the way we stand behind that promise. Low down payment. Easy terms. For solid comfort call 1D 2-0407_ WE RECOMMEND Anyone and Ada interested club is asked ID 3-1913. A. to call Dr. DIL GAS FURNACES Recital Planned Tonight Piano students Arts Studios, 1811 of St. the Music Johns Ave., will be presented in a workshop re- Dato, cital this (Thursday) evening, Oct. 18, at 7:30 in the Fairview school, 7040 Laramie, Skokie. Taking Wisch in joining part will be Phillip Baron, Lynne Bernabei, Inez Bronstein, Carolyn Cafferata, Audrey Drebin, Emily Eisner, Mary Eisner, Arthur Elliott, Barbara Elliott, Phillip Gilbert, Linda Kagan, Deb- the Pock at by Kaplan, Karen Kreeger, Beth Moses, Emily Moses, Mary Lou Peliachevsky, Mace Rosenstein and : Marcia Weiland. Saturday Swim Program At DHS Begins Nov. 3 ‘the summer program, will offer the following classes: beginners, advanced beginners, intermediate Saturday morning swimming in- swimmers, swimmers, water ballet struction will begin on Nov. 3, at for girls and advanced swimming pool. techniques. School High the Deerfield The Deerfield Applications may be secured at the grammar schools or at the high of school. The cost for the fourteen 55-minute sessions is $10.50. sessions are open to all grade program, in the a continuation pew Wi bon announces the opening of the 1962-63 Season 39 years on the North Shore Ballet .and Classes Jazz ing and Advanced Beginn Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds Classes Now in Progress at the AMERICAN LEGION BALLROOM; HIGHLAND WINE Fifth Lake Forest, of Glencoe. Held Auditions were held the week of October 1-5. During this time about 60 acts were reviewed and about 25 acts were chosen for the final production. The theme of “Stunts’’ is set around Deerfield High School and its foreign exchange student, Lisandro Barry. Workshop Harold A. Falzone, Joe Mos. cans 1.95 will team local the BISHOP FOODS FROZEN ‘CAULIFLOWER STRAWBERRIES (HALVES) FRENCH FRIED POTATOES which The cans _FLAV-R-PAC from won Park school youngsters district. - 2%, size $1 00 Pkgs. Highland Park- the 15, PARK Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Jazz Teacher: Victor Hereford Ballroom Director—Lee Saunders Registration accepted by phone until classes ~~ end The directors and committee heads are being aided by their faculty advisors, Miss Nancy Norris, Joseph Ostrander, Douglas Alleman and Chester Kyle. kaitis, Don Nathon, and Edwin Asmann of Highland Park; William Langdon and Robert Ferguson of or 3—BREASTED Nes Auditions Willard Eliel, George R. Bagley, Donald H. Lyons, Stephen Wini- FRYING CHICKENS 29¢ POUND SOUP team, on the second, third each of Thursday Highland Schwartz, Forest “A” VARIETIES Nov. business of this production will be handled by John Middleton, business manager. ers will play Racine, which numKimball among ‘its players bers Nedzed. The latter is up for master rating, and gunning for Winikaitis. The Racine team members will be attempting to retrieve the trophy Walter CUT - UP NINE head for tickets. The play are from Libertyville, Mundelein and Gompers Park in Chicago. of the team are: Dr. Members Arnold Pock, George Franck, Dr. A. Sorrentino, Heinz A. Adam, Raymond S. Simons, Louis Friedman, Dr. Donald Apfel, Erwin Bachrach, RD. Lake 3-LEGGED Head choreographer is Jane Johnson.. Irene Hosford is choral director and Bob Schaps was named instrumental director. Sue Henderson is organizing programs, Anne Fisher is publicity director and Marilyn Schmidt is committee the on local the for schedule teams & Holidays 4-0854 GRADE Committees have been set up and committee heads selected. Steve Siegel, assisted by Sally Wilson and Mary Kieft, will be directing stunts. them last year. Evanston will be here on Nov. 29 and Waukegan on Dec. 13. Other Sunday including once more next year. This was the first event ‘which and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 Club gan will be host for the jamboree On Filippi Park The rotating trophy for the tourney, which will stay in Waukegan this year, is a large pawn. Wauke- my COUNTRY CORNERS Open Highland which meets fourth and month. — Skokie Hwy & Half Day Rd. ID 2-0272 FOOD the | Deerfield High School is preparing for one of the biggest events of the school year, the student talent show, sponsored by the senior class. “Student Stunts” will be held Nov. 2 and 3 in the DHS auditorium. The profit from the shows will help pay for producing the school yearbook. sharing top honors with Mundelein and Waukegan. Things might have been different for the Highland Park group if its star player, Steve Winikaitis, could have prevented the promotion of a one-pawn advantage. He and his opponent, a member of the Grayslake team, played a hardfought, four-hour match. There were 15 games played during the jamboree, which is an innovation in local chess circles. fall here. Stunts at School A three-way tie for first place in the Chess Jamboree sponsored by the Waukegan Chess Club last week found Seniors to Set Stage for Student In Three-Way Tie At Jamboree Event Park and SUPPLY AND HARDWARE vacation DHS Local Chess Club Juniors To Discuss are filled: HI 6-0256 Thursday, October 18, 1962 « �Seniors Honored their For Performance In NMSOQT Tests Twenty-five seniors in Township High School District 113 have been honored for their performance on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (NMSQT) last spring. Two students transferred from the given who two high schools were also honored. Each student who is endorsed by his school receives:.a formal letter of commendation signed by his principal and the president of the National. Merit Scholarship Corporation. A. E. Wolters, the district’s superintendent, has announced that the commended students are: Stephen Baim, 806 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park; Joan Bernstein, 1416 Linden Ave., Highland Park; Karen Brecher, 409 County Line Rd., Highland Park; Andrew Cassidy, 757 Baldwin Rd., Highland Park; Lee Feigon, 440 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park; Victoria Franks, 903 Marion Ave., Highland Park. Nancy Freeman, 65 Acorn Lane, Highland Park; Phillip Friedmann, 155 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park; Lynne Goodman, 1244 Taylor Ave., Highland Park, Irene Hosford, 843 Hazel Ave., Deerfield; Ellen Katz, 1104 Wade St., Highland Park; Steven lLoewenthal, 1608 Clavey Rd., Highland Park. Donald Metzger, Highland Park; 949 Wade George high ability. We urge the M. To increase their opportunities to obtain financial assistance if they need it, the Merit Corporation sends the names, home addresses and test scores of all commended students to the two colleges they indicated as their preferred choices at the time they took the qualifying test. Other special services are also performed by NMSC in an effort to increase the scholarship opportunities of commended students and semifinalists, These students were among the high school juniors in more than 16,000 schools who took the NMSQT last March. The test is a threehour examination that covers five separate areas in the eighth annual Merit Program. This year’s program will conclude about April 25, 1963, with the naming of students who will receive four-year Merit Scholarships to the colleges of their choice. The commended students and the semifinalists who do not win Merit Scholarships are considered for certain other scholarships that are offered through the facilities of the National Merit Scholarship Corp- oration. The annual Merit Scholarship competition is open to all high schools in the United States and its territories. There are more than 3500 Merit Scholars currently en- Rd., Highland Park; of Deerfield, The National Merit Scholarship Corporation gives recognition to two groups of students who achieve high scores on the NMSQT. The semifinalist group is composed of the highest-scoring students. in each state and in U. S. territories. Some 11,000 semifinalists will take a second examination in December to establish further their eligibilty to receive Merit Scholarships. “We earnestly hope that the commended students will continue their education,” Stainaker said. “By doing so they will benefit both themselves and the nation. “The provide letters of commendation tangible recognition’ of Thursday, October 18, 1962 students Park High led by Mrs. Greta $$$ SAVE $$$ PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Mount visited the Bank of Highland Park on Tuesday, Oct. 16 for a lesson in banking and a tour of the bank’s operations departments. The Class was addressed by Harvey H. Homberger, vice president and cashier, and Louis H. Kahn, assistant to the president of the Bank of Highland Park. only U.S. “~ Rd., ID 2-3700 15c “% © Corn Stalks ¢ ROEMER BROS. CLUB “Home Rte. 21 & Lake St., Grayslake, III. (2.4 mi. N. of Rte. 120) 1973 REALLY FINE FOOD Open Daily 5 p.m, to Midnite Sundays 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. of the Baker’s Dozen’’ Lake-Cook ¢ Gourds Indian Corn Butternut or Acorn Squash Our Stand Will Be Open Every Day Until 'Nov. Ist. Ya mi. west of Edens, Rd. & ¥ Highland DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! Prices—Reservations BAldwin Spec’s Special prices on quantity orders for schools, churches, clubs, stores, etc. (Formerly Fred’s Green Mill) Considerate Deerfield , PUMPKINS Larry Bidinger’s | Gov't. Approved 1539 rolled in about 400 colleges and universities. More than 2000 Merit Scholars have been graduated. Scholarship awards are made from the resources of the National Scholarship Corporation and through sponsoring business corporation, foundations, unions, associations, and individuals. MILL a gallon Highland Park Fuel Co. This is the second year that Mrs. Mount, who teaches classes in Introduction to Business has arranged for this tour and _ lecture by the Bank of Highland Park officers. GREEN $1.49 Park SAVE 3-981 1 pick a fashion point .. . and make it yours in coachman black wisdom matt calf and pearl 1995 calf finish .. . high and mid heel. Don't Miss Out on now attends Berkley High School, Berkley, Mich. John M. Stalnaker, president of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, stated: . “About 28,700 students throughout the country are being awarded letters of commendation in recognition of their excellent performance on the qualifying test. Although they did not reach the status of semifinalists in the current Merit Program, they are so capable that we wish to call attention in this way to their achievement and academic promise. “The semifinalists and commended students together constitute about two per cent of all high school seniors. This certainly signifies noteworthy accomplishment by all of these bright youngsters. Bank Highland Suggested Russell who School 40 Phone Walther, 1045 Fairoaks, Deerfield and Elizabeth Wilson, 653 Deerpath, Deerfield. The two students who transferred from the district are William H. Nicolson, formerly of Ft. Sheridan, who now attends Claremont Senior High School, San Diego, Calif., and Raymond Sharp, formerly Over St,., Park, 421 Burton Ave., Highland Park; George Pearson, 1130 Laurel Ave., Deerfield; Susan Pittenger, 1030 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield; Lyle Poncher, 303 N. Deere Park, Highland Park; Dennis Rich, 733 Marion Ave., Highland Park; Judy Sachs, 984 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park. Mark Savin 1846 Rosemary, Highland Park; Richard Simon, 149 Pine Point,. Highland Park; Pamela Trettel, 685 Indian Hill Rd., Deerfield; Howard Tullman, 1399 Green Bay Students Tour students honored today to make every effort to attend college and to develop to the fullest their promise of achievement.” dashing matt calf trim... and matching ~ 22.95 lizard grey, green, Swiss choc- olate. GOLDEN 65 From CONTINENTAL CASUALTY CO. CHICAGO HEALTH INSURANCE [SSiif j1O.00° fit S.0°° Ti We will gladly answer tions you may have marvelous protection, your enrollment at no Come in or call: WEbster any quesabout this and handle extra cost. 9-7000 Gore-YoungbergCarlson Co. III INCORPORATED West Jackson Chicago 4 Blvd. Highland Park Hubbard Woods ID 2-0456 ye) Page H1l — D19 �, Ps as tae ee neg a venSIRS. ae pag SO ol aes Bab a 3 Magna ta enter wie PE Lt SPE ‘ a | ; TAAL : a at Siac OMeMee eS a Sdiahe NEE ee eck OE : Pee gh WM aad epee Pee 7 ee “3 ; NS ; : Deerfield Baha’is this week join Chicagoland Baha’i communities in a series of public meetings to be held both in Deerfield and at the Baha’i House of Worship in Wilmette. “Beginning Sunday, October 21,” Dr. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, chairman of the Deersaid, Community, Baha’i field and author Evans, G. “Winston of the a member and lecturer, Nashville, Tennessee, Baha’i community, will begin a series of talks on the basic teachings of the Baha'i unprecehas shown Faith, which dented growth in the past year.” conBaker Dr. Evans,’ “Mr, tinued, ‘will speak on ‘Bahu’u’llah Sunday, on Christians,’ the and October 21, at 8 p.m. at the Baha’i South Park School Friday evening. The students of the religious school were blessed by the of classes The Rabbi. religious the built Sher- school will visit the Succah at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | man Asher. The Succah was trim| by members of the ‘Sistermed hood, led by Mrs. Jack Matthews and Mrs. Ted Children Parker. of the school helped to succah, the for decorations make booth, which is an open-roofed or structure covered with branches and leaves in which Jews dwelt | in of the festival for the week ancient times. Succot is celebrated as a harvest festival in symbolic bee LOrm. . Deerfield Women’s To Hear Talk By Village Manager - Deerfield Women’s Erwin of Mrs. home the meeting p.m. at Sarley of 12:45 at 23, Oct. Tuesday, American open an hold will ORT 704 Pine Street. Norris Stilphen, village manager, will be guest speaker for the afternoon. He will discuss Deerfield history, as well as the present and of the village. future question answer period will be held. and’ Mrs. é A STATE OF president, Kaplan, David 4, November Lord ‘The be third the On Age.’ New 28, Mr. October will subject the On of Worship. House ing Sunday, ORT subject his followEvans’ the of Sunday, be will on installments not yet matured : officer said of inte interest in all warrants on Cou f ; Ut property hereinafter October 29th, A.D., listed and described. the second Monday after such judgment shall be rendered. property upon which list of all such delinquent lands, town lots and real A of names the with unpaid remain or installments thereof assessments special year or years for which owners, following new members were welcomed into the membership of the Christ Methodist Church at a recent Sunday service: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reinfeld of 1155 Deerfield Rd., Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas Weichman of 1307 Hackberry Rd., Mrs. V. E. McIntosk .of 730 S. Ridge, Lake Forest, and Mrs. S. R. Bellville of 1422 Stratford Rd. Prior to the reception of these new members into the church fellowship, a “Get Acquainted” meet- was if known, the due amount total held at the parsonage by the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Conger on Oct. 5. At this meeting the prospective members were introduced to the officers and leaders of the Christ Methodist Church who explained various aspects of the program and activities of the local church. Delta Gamma Alumnae Plans Summer Meeting Winnetka. thereon, the the the the as- is Thompson Mrs. sistant treasurer of the chapter. Following a buffet supper, the members and their husbands will Collecting Antique Reservations SPECIAL officer on ; ; the _ C County, t against the State, will make application for judgmen and County said in ‘Waukegan amount of said the for d describe ter hereinaf said lands, town lots, and real property thereof, ‘special assessments, matured installments and real property for for an order to sell said lands, town lots L. Schneider, Jr., Hugo said Take notice further that the ' : Revenue in the County of Lake sale at the Cou ber, A.D., 1962, offer and expose to public portion or portions of the _property hereWaukegan, Lake County, Illinois, all or such assessments and matured installments of inafter described for the amount of special thereon for which judgment shall have been special assessments, interest and costs due hour of nine the at ce sale will commen taken and shall then remain unsatisfied. Said 1962 and will the 13th day of November, o’clock A.M. Central Standard Time, on cause such any If for be completed. continue from day to day until the same shall 1962, then such sale on said 29th day of October, judgment shall not be render on Service be addressed by L. Morgan Yost who will tell of “The Thrills of of Lake ‘shall commence James W. Stubner of 795 Shag Bark Ln. has been promoted by Illinois Bell Telephone to chief engineer for the company’s Chicago operations. Stubner, formerly transmission and outside plant engineer, is a graduate of the University of Tlinois. He joined the telephone company 16 years ago and is a member of the Institute of Radio Engineers. DELINQUENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD delinquent lands, notice that such general m Take Court Sunday ing this may be made by calling Mrs. Stanley N. Nelson of Winnetka, social chairman, at HI 6-4049. meeting ASSESSMENT NO. 92 FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT, GRADING, DRAINING AND PAVING, INCLUDING CURB, GUTTER AND SIDEWALKS DUE FOR THE YEARS 1961 AND 1962 DEERFIELD ACRES SUBDIVISION Lot Owner’s Name 63 5, Robert Hauck ASSOCIATION NT IMPROVEME AND LAND PARK DEERFIELD y Lot Owner’s Name Poe ane Cark-Schladt 4 acoi BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS ADDITION TO DEERFIELD Lot Owner’s Name 18 *Robert A. Busch 1 *Albert D. Eliason 33 *Charles Myers 21 *Carl Novack 2 i c-ani.-c c esc cs ectsense onderponestane setas * John -C.. Rud Wallhes 34 *Donald W. Solberg ee *Thomas Stirsman U. *Robert Total Due $318.47 Total Due $247.87 393.57 229.23 229.93 238.85 229.23 229.23 216.83 267.33 19 *Don C. Winchell 498.60 ek eR eiMiar eae a Relea a fg Builders — .....---:.-:--.-sssessseesseeeesseeeeeets Birchwood 486.07 4 Builders Birchwood 496.70 ie haere AP Builders Birchwood 499.35 Geeta thes Ge Biss eee. aaegaae Builders Birchwood 496.70 ii Builders Birchwood 542.61 oe Spt Se RSA eae Ee s e r s e c r e s e s c e s c s c s : : . . ~ Builders Birchwood 657.21 9 Builders Birchwood ee AG Birchwood Builders Builders. The present are the reported obligation of Birchwood * These payments the lien must owners of the property are listed above as required by law because property. the be placed against CURB SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 94 FOR WILMOT ROAD DUE FOR THE YEAR 1962 J. S. HOVLAND’S FIRST ADDITION TO wine rece t Owner’s Name & GUTTER ees 145 . aa $ 96.74 Arnold Homeyer. ... i AA hE a an ae Aaa see 119.37 E. Sumner Walker Installment Due Improvement sae {AA ee eettutta Te Louis Zenko Street Improvement #§ ESTATES UNIT NO. 1 GROVE 7 VERNON V. SHERMAN’S OLD Due Paving Elder Lane Total Lot Owner’s Name t2, & 3 Hackberry Avenue Improvements on Res ik Se REE, Ree hee ee ee $112.19 | Interstate Bond Company Paving, Grading, Installing Page 5! Lat PRP tae PPM RE Se ae 112.19 Walter L. Kopp .. Sanitary Sewer, Water Main and OWNER’S SUBDIVISION Storm Sewer Lot Total Due Owner’s Name 92 Street Improvement, grading 1&2 2s PAYf eat os ae Brad | tet eee Bia Seopric. pte Clancy P. Kelly draining and paving, including 2 NO. UNIT 2ND ADDITION TO DEERFIELD PARK SUBDIVISION curb, gutter and sidewalks Lot Total Due 1 Owner’s Name Wilmot Road Curb & Gutter 94 SF PES ert /, She PENI eS Se 7 Sears 2 Charles W. Girkin } t Improvemen Street 95 2ND ADDITION TO DEERFIELD PARK 1 ‘ RESUB OF UNIT THREE, Sewer & Water Improvement on 97 Lot Total Due Owner’s Name Rosewood and Birchwood Avenues as OA A een a Ce Pana anne eke oat bas Jerrol Iseber: & Somerset Avenue Street Improvement : a os ig a OS of Sec. 32-43-12— SW% of NW%4 of NW% of ft. ; 170 S of W 233 ft. ATED this 5th day of October, 1962 2ND ADDIT. TO DEERFIELD PARK ANN S. OLESAK, Total Due Owner’s Name Village Collector Sele Ri ee $105.49 Robert Benson The Village of Deerfield SUBDIVISION UNIT NO. 2 2ND ADDITION TO DEERFIELD PARK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 87 FOR STREET IMPROVEMENTS Lot Total Due Owner’s Name DUE FOR THE YEAR 1962 AEN, CR ROE eRe $ 68.54 George Schleicher DEERFIELD ACRES SUBDIVISION NW% NW% of S% of li N of S (Ex S 33’ thof) Com at a pt on the W li ad Sec 326’ Total Due Owner’s Name Lot th E alg sd S li 427’; thof; th S alg sd W li 334.65’ to S li of NY% of sd NW%; 80.12 th N par wi W li sd NW%, 90.4 to pt of curve; th NWly alg a curved li tang to last desc li concave Ely & having a rad of ,130’, a dist of 38’ chord meas to a same are due is as follows: Warrant No. 87 88 90 DUFFY’S SUBDIVISION ~ _ Owner’s Name _ .. E. H. Amick SPECIAL latte gg tne li drawn NO. 90 FOR 4 PAVING, ‘5S. ‘HOVLAND’S Owner’ s Name Richard & Gertrude _Jerrol Iseberg Jaeger — ..........-..::ce eee Lo OP pi 6) ANB Total Due $ 73.66 GRADING, ee Total Due east See he aera a beaebas ga $ 22.65 22.65 Phyl Be Se RAI Sel u.... ccs ccceeeeee ....... .....- Sec. 32, T 43N, R 12, E of 3rd PM N 160 ft. of NW%4 of NW% of SW% SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 95 FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT DUE FOR THE YEAR 1962 J. 8S. HOVLAND’S FIRST ADDITION TO DEERFIELD Jerrol Iseberg 218.19 Total Due _ Lot Owner’s Name $445.8 oe 1 eee PA Rano Orme James Connorton 445.85 12 : ' Iseberg _Jerrol 445.85 we sere h B 1 Raketeere rm Se Se Pps _ E. Sumner aETT pear eke Be, aS AaB RE I Ee Rag Pts 5 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 98 FOR SOMERSET AV : STREET IMPROVEMENT 3 DUE FOR THE YEAR 1962 e Sse DEERFIELD PARK LAND AND IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Total Due Owner’s Name 3 - Lot “ $165.62 47 H. G. Oberschelp Page H12 — D20 cse thru POB 462’ to POB. & par N Part of S li SZ 10 A. of NW'4 of W% DU E FOR FLORAL PARK SUBDIVISION Owner’s Name Chicago National Bank WEINRIB’S PEAR TREE Owner’s Name Progress Development of NW% of NWi4 THE SUB. UNIT NO. YEAR ad of NW14 Sec; Sec th Wly alg last desc 32-43-12 3a aa Owner’s Name .............. W J. S. HOVLAND’S John Lot 233 ft. of S 170 ft. of NW% SW'% of Section 32-43-12. FIRST ADDITION TO DEERFIELD s Name Bengston _...... Lot 1s Pe ia Bri of NWY% of .............. have two and Mark Richard, who is six weeks old. Young Mark was born on Sept. 5, of his maternal greatthe late Richard J. Dr. C. R. Sugden Named To Board Of Cancer Society Dr. other board of the were C. Russell Sugden and nine new members named to the of the Lake County Chapter American Cancer Society, introduced at the Oct. 15 semi-annual the A. Lake executive Forest Wilson, meeting home board of at. Charles chairman. The new board members were elected at the chapter’s annual meeting in May. Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter is also a member of the board and has served the Society in many capacities. Mrs. Karl Berning is county transportation chairman. Miss Evelyn Street, director of services for the Illinois division of the Society, is guest speaker at O Total 94. Due Total Due ASE EE $124. : a meeting this morning for ail chairmen of the dressing units in the county. The meeting is being held at Farman’s Hotel in Lake Zurich and will be followed by a ° luncheon of the 22 for the units. Children’s To representatives Movie Be Presented By Deerfield ORT Deerfield Women’s ORT will present the American children’s 10. There will be two performances at 1 and 3 p.m., reports Mrs. Myron Jacobsen, special projects chairman. Total Due Pa oe $ 354.57 ne een t mee, Beri) nd in Paris. The Richard Loaries children, Kim Anne, 2, Total Due $331.43 1962 Lot ; 34-59: incl project movie, “Toby Tyler,” at Deerfield Grammar School Saturday, Nov. Fe 2S Tio Company mp ASSESSMENT NO. 97 FOR SEWER & WATER IMPROVEMENTS ROSEWOOD & BIRCHWOOD AVENUE ; DUE FOR THE YEAR 1962 ~ ADDITION TO DEERFIELD PARK Robert Benson In Houston, Tex. $153.70 SPECIAL 2ND Accepts Position the birthday grandfather, Finnegan. Total Due $498.58 20 Jr. Touhy, Loarie Richard Loarie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Loarie of 853 Oxford Rd., has recently taken a position with the architectural firm of Mackie and Kamrath in Houston, Tex. Richard attended Notre Dame University at South Bend, Ind. and received his master’s degree in architecture last June at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Last spring he participated in Local Women Assist in the Design Fete at Rice UniverRepublican Fund Drive sity, Houston, when he assisted Edmund Lay, French Mrs. Harold Lutzke and Mrs. Professor Bernard Smith of Deerfield are architect, who was on the staff at working on the Special Congres- Cornell during 1961 and 1962. The was financed by a sional Fund Drive of the United presentation grant from the Ford Foundation. Republican Fund of Illinois. Before he entered Cornell last In accepting the chairmanship, with his fatherMrs. Rutgers said, “In order to fall, he worked strengthen the Republican party in in-law, Professor Paul Grillo, of Lake County, the United Republi- the Department of Architecture of Rice University on a project which can Fund has cooperated with our Professor Grillo presented to new Lake County Federation and United Nations Conference on New the Lake County Republican CenSources of Energy at Rome, Italy tral Committee in establishing Rein August, 1961. The study was publican headquarters in Waukebased on “Air Well Wind Studies.” gan. Assistance of this kind is needRichard also assisted Professor ed in many other counties in IlliGrillo in the preparation of his nois to produce Republican gains recent book, “What About Design?” at all levels of government in November. The United Republican He and his wife, the former Sally Anne Grillo, lived in France for Fund needs the support of all Reseveral months after their marpublicans in this vital election riage while Richard worked on a year.” ski lodge design project at Meribel, and also on a radio television Automobiles.” for Stabner Named Chief Bell Engineer and Mrs. Jerry Lebow, membership have invited all memchairman, bers and prospective members to attend. Public notice is hereby given that County be made to Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., general of Lake and State of Illinois, being the taxes, County and State receive to y authorit with stallments thereof, matured and payable, with (date tax sale begins), or interest thereon, Richard James Mrs. Donald H. Thompson of Deerfield, will attend next Thursday’s meeting of the EvanstonNorth Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma at the home of Mrs. Albert H. Tippens of 210 Birch St., ILLINOIS) od New Members Greeted At Christ Methodist ‘Victorious Living.’” Refreshments will be served following each lecture, and the Deerfield Baha’is will be hosts for these refreshments following the November 4 meeting. fireside a Baha’i In Deerfield, is held each Thursday evening at 8:15 at the home of the Richard 849 Osterman Ave. McCurdys, COUNTY OF LAKE ) SS LANDS, LOTS AND REAL PROPERTYS TO THE OWNER OR OWNERS OFDEERFI ILLINOI COUNTY, LAKE ELD, OF VILLAGE IN THE “SITUATED - HEREINAFTER LISTED AND DESCRIBED. 2nd se pas The the at service Succot and ship _ ' : ‘ongregation Beth OR Deerfield Baha’is Has Combined Succot Join In Planning And Worship Services Public Meetings Stern of ConLeonard Rabbi Or conducted a gregation Beth | | combined consecration family wor| De Gig: ha a . ORT, organization for Rehabilitation through Training, is a program for the building of human lives and human dignity through vocational education. Additional information and tickets may be obtained by calling RSS Ear RRA OTE Mrs. Donald Schweitzer at WI Arthur , Cervetti Fara. lop ayaa = rea tia acts be Aa 127.91 316.76 |4476, or Mrs. Edwin Sarley ee NUS Se i co <4. ee EOF Arthiit: Corvettts. 9 138.97 Cosmopolitan Nat'l. Bank Trust No. 6702. ........ | SNES A Re epee es nee 10/11-18/62—D272 ! WI 5-1902. 5- at Thursday, October 18, 1962 5 �Weve SUNSET’S FABULOUS 9% FULLY AGED U.S. CHOICE BEEF! | You'll want to really stock- lb. up on these Sunset-wonderful, U. §S. CHOICE Steaks. They’re the best we’ve ever seen! T-BONE, CLUB and $405 "GROUND BEEF 1s. 49c sg Chuck ».75¢°"* Round” 85c; seater BACON St 55c USDA CHOICE We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Sale prices effective Thu., Fri. & Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. ES we O F FEE S| ede TOMATO “Sun-Fresh” U.S. No. 1 MANOR Ca m pbel I’s s FLOUR SOTA Qc 2 39 rs “Sun-Fresh” Calif. Vine-Ripe TOMATOES _ 2.“ °%. 49c Del Monte PEARS Del Monte STEWED TOMATOES Del Monte CATSUP GORI 2°°.2) 39c en oe > Mowre PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 2 ‘cons 49c é PAW PAW PURE APPLE “CIDER )Gallon Jug Salerno Chocolate Crowns 12-oz. pkg. 39¢ Salerno Goks rahams ni Thursday, October 18, 1962 39c 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park ; see / Northbrook Shopping Ctr. daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 hee Ree eee Page H13 — D21 �Human Relations Meet Here Oct. 29 Wall -Tex Beauty and the Besf! WASHABLE Dr. Perey L. Julian, well known author, lecturer, teacher, scientist and community leader will deliver the keynote address for the InterCommunity Human Relations conference planned for Monday, Oct. 29, from 9 to 3 p.m. in Allgauer’s Villa Moderne. Mrs. Louis Berns is chairman of the conference. FABRIC THE BIG MATCH . MAKERS THREE IN DURABLE PRE-PASTED Wallcoverings 2 Sp SCHOOL MUSIC FREEMAN’S and Method Lesson 20% Outfits, Drum $146.00 ............ only Gibson Rental Start Only $6.50 Give We SAVE THAT 20% AT THE END OF in Books Stock $1.50 os cisssccagestteents 1.00 648 N. Green ...............- $85.00 only Stamps 3 and Friday Eves. and all day for your shopping Lake Forest PREJUDICE” is topic for RELATIONS: PRIDE AND “HUMAN the all-day Inter-Community Human Relations Conference planned for Monday, Oct. 29, in Allgauver’s Moderne Villa convenience. CE 4-0519 Percy plans is this quintet of Highland Parkers serving on the committee: From left, Mrs. Nathan T. Rosenberg, president, North Shore Con- gregation Israel Hadassah; Mrs. Sisterhood; Mrs. Harold Goldman, North Willard Goldboss, Highland Park B’nai Shore B’rith Relations Coun- B’rith Women’s North Women; Mrs. Michel cil; and Mrs. Suburban Human Shore D. Silva, North Carl-Reinish, B/nai president, Illinois Council. Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving ee Dr. with Shown, talking over final L. Julian delivering the keynote address. Per Month ON PURCHASE OF A NEW INSTRUMENT THREE MONTHS BY BUYING DIRECT AT FREEMAN’S MUSIC. Open Thursday Saturday Western, S&H Guitars, Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices! New Ford Fairlane...hot new middleweight with V-8 punch 1@®@ error 5 seer based on the theme: One workshop in Education will have the topic: “Liberty, Equality, Fraternity: A New Credo?” John L. McKnight, executive director, American Civil Liberties Union, will serve as resource consultant; Joseph Hackman, professor of economics, Roosevelt University, moderator; and Mrs. Marvin G. White, National Council of Jewish Women, moderator. ‘Molding Youth—By lations Council, will be recorder. Workshops in Employment ‘land of Opportunity: (Continued on page 19) For paint now and pay later! 2 to me 3 WEEK DELIVERY! $290 for appointment Talk about one-stop shopping! You cant top a Ford Dealer for 63 ! _ Owners Attention: ID 3-2770 to pep. Or such freedom from care—for each® stops to twice a year or every 6,000 miles! So here for the most choice Ask your Ford -during October —and the choicest! C.F.D.A. Choice of two optional V-8's or standard Six Dealer about his and November.” Million Gallon Giveaway ill Page H14 — D22 HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTY ID 2-8640 of time. : We'll be glad to arrange the entire program for you. Complete specifications, the exact money cost estimate involved of and financing from six to twen- ty-four months. PRESENTS SALON Crossroads Shopping 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. the convenience having our expert painters do the job and pay for the work over a period of an why look further and find less? Shop right *Except Falcon Station Bus and Club Wagons "Truck phone of these head-turners has wonderful new service-saving features that cut your service | It’s an all-star auto show all by itself—Ford’s long and lively line-up for '63! Four distinct lines, 44 different models! No other dealers offer you such freedom of choice—from price Have your home painted by skilled professionals. Enjoy Highland Park Center 4 4 “ . Chance?’ Also, in Education, will be a workshop, ‘Molding Youth: By Chance or By Choice?” with the Rev. Carl Fuqua, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People as resource consultant; Richard J. Carbray, Language department, Lake Forest Academy moderator; and Mrs. George A. Hutchinson Jr., Northbrook Human Relations committee, recorder. “Unlatch the Shutters: An Open Mind,” another workshop in Education, will have Morris Haimowitz, acting director of the Department of Human Relations of Chieago Public Schools, as resource consultant. Mrs. Matthew J. Barman, educational director of North Shore Mental Health Association, will be moderator; and Mrs. James C. Ball, Niles Township Human Re- aaa OE Tce errr ene From compacts toclassics, your Ford Dealer has America’s liveliest, most care-free cars! — p.m. $8.50 Case FREE ........ 24,38 You pay only .....-.-------s--------- $44.10 | Guitars, : : Complete Dance Band will be “Human Relations: Pride and Prejudice.” Workshops in Education, Employment, and Housing will be presented during the day. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 STORE DUIS .....<cr.c..2-----scese-=e $49.00 | prum Pads ...... eae Sone peso 4.90 ARS OR gence Sc DED SathCKS) AIR: Brtare FSO A SAVE Se Instrument y ALL-VINYL FABRIC-BACKED DRUMS? Band ty © The all-day conference, sponsored by more than 25 North Shore organizations, churches and tem- ples, Available at leading paint, wallpaper, department and hardware stores. Distributed by Isgo Corp., Chicago 8. ane FABRIC bloom painting company Thursday, October 18, 1962 ~ — ~ �| D E K C E H C U O Y HAVE HIGHLAND PARK AUTO PRICES RECENTLY > All the New Models Are Now on Display—Right Do it. You'll find that you pay no more here than elsewhere—even less sometimes. And when you buy in Highland Park, you get the deal you think you get. automobile in Highland Park. All the local automobile dealers belong to When you buy in Highland : Thursday, Where October i023 You 18, 1962 See This Emblem _ Petersen Wm. in Highland Park, where you of Membership In The Highland HG Park Pontiac Ruehl ‘Rudman ean buy in confidence! Ine. Inc. Lake Motors, Park, you are here — Highland Inc. Buick, Kleeburg , liability. ient customers, but on you, their neighbors. a ed mechanics. Motor Division, Park Branch Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, your home — and by skilled factory-train- keep the sales tax at home. The new models Shop Cadillac And when it comes to service, how much the Chamber of Commerce — a sign of reThey do not depend upon trans- Here In Highland Park! tion and good will. more convenient to get it a few blocks from But. price is not the only reason for buying your Their success depends upon your satisfac- & Co. Oldsmobile Shoreland Ford Chamber of Commerce. It is your Guarantee of Satisfaction. I) PARK of, Commence, Page H15 — D23 �on stage for Lyric’s opening night . . . Not all the glamor was Bet HP babe. . . . nor _ was represented Alcove’s Yule Sale Oct. 23-24 At Legion Hall in the Borodin in the box alls of left, was Lyon, Igor” curtain-raiser of the Irl H. Sheridan Lady a cousin Marsh- Road, Geoffry of upper Bowes- England’s Queen Elizabeth, who left Monday after a two weeks’ Autumn visit in the Marshalls’ lakeside home. Chatting during intermission in the Marshalls’ box, from left, are Lady Bowes-Lyon, Mrs. Marshall (in sequined royal blue gown), Mr. and Mrs. F. O.-Dicus of Deerfield, Mrs. over the home. are Hours of the sale Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, the will be open market pre-holiday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Bertram A. Weber of Grove- land Avenue, and Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft of Lakewood Place. (Mr. Marshall from left.) ‘Practical and Glamorous’ most the have we hope “We glamorous most to the practical pregifts of any of our annual Christmas sales,” Mrs. Robert E. Sorg of Deerfield, Chairman of the 1962 sale, said. of all kinds will be Featured personal gifts for everyone in the accessories jewelry, toys, family, The Highlanders, Exmoor Country Club Women’s Curlfor the home, decorations for the ing group, will put feminine curlers’ fashions “on ice” Wednestree and the house and. beautiful day noon, as they open the 1962-63 season at the club. Lunchhandmade items. eon will precede the show. Taking price into consideration, Mrs. Woodward Burgert, Exmoor of Mrs. J. F. Friedler Jr., chairman Ave., is this season’s curling chairthe Alcove Gift Shop, Mrs. Sorg man. She has as her assistants, Mrs. committee the hard-working and Theodore T. Weldon, Mrs. Robert to get have shopped for months W. Heck, Mrs. Vernon H. Heins, the best bargains possible for earlyMrs. Alan R. Kidd, Mrs. Frank W. bird shoppers. Fucik, Mrs. Robert A. Bachle, Mrs. Serve on Committee Bowen E. Schumacher. Winifred Merrill (Mrs. Arthur) Working with Mrs. Sorg on the C. Warner, Robert Mrs.. Also, Edgar Hey- Warren, Summit Ave., violinist, are: Mrs. committee Mrs. James Lilley, L. George Mrs, mann, Mrs. William Haines, Mrs. J. and Florence (Mrs. Erne) Frueh, W. Barton, Mrs. Carl G. Schreyer, Culver, Nelson Mrs. Riparian Rd., pianist, will present , Mitchell O. Mrs. Roland C. Ferguson, Mrs. Carl Mrs. Isadore Buchman, Mrs. G. P. a program of Brahms, Beethoven, G. Howard, Mrs. Thomas B. SingleJohn Mozart and Debussy Wednesday Little, Mrs. Robt. Bachle, Mrs. ton and Mrs. Philip C. Biggert. Chickerneo, and Mrs. George Cos- afternoon, Oct. 24, when the Hightan. The committee has been aug- land Park Music Club meets in the hard-working many by home of Mrs. W. R. Dickinson Jr. mented members of the sponsoring Hospi- in Lake Forest. Program-meeting tal Women’s Auxiliary. will begin at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Friedler pointed out that in Mrs. Warren, who just a year the Alcove Gift Shop’s 11 years of ago resigned as professor of violin 0 First Highland Fling of the Highoperation, it has earned $122,60 and chamber music in the School for the hospital. Last year, a total of Music at Indiana University, land Park Woman’s Club’s current of ‘$24,200 was turned over to the also has taught at the State Acad- season will be a “Hobgoblin Hop” hospital. The pre-Christmas sale is emy of Music at the Odean in Saturday evening, Oct. 20, at 10 one of the shop’s most important Munich, Germany. She has been o’clock in the clubhouse, 1991 Sherevents. violinist with the International idan Rd., according to Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Knoch, Sheridan Rd., chairTrio, and also is well known as a violin soloist. ’ She will play two selections, a Bach Sonata and the Cadenza from A “Roarin’ Twenties’ dance Sat- the Brahms’ Concerto for Violin, urday, Nov. 10, will be first in a both unaccompanied. Mrs. Frueh, well known pianist, series of three to be staged by the has been heard many times in reRavinia Woman’s Club social committee this season. Other two will cital in the Chicago area. At pres- Exmoor Highlanders Will Put Fashions ‘On Ice’ Wednesday No. Shore NU Group Homecoming Game Next Event For Weatheral Members of the Weatheral Club are circling Saturday, Oct. 27, in red. Members will be banding together to attend Northwestern University’s Homecoming game with’ Notre Dame. Buses will be chartered to keep the group together and to minimize the driving and parking hassle, according to Rob- Concert Is Fare ert H. Lins, Dimmydale Ave., Deerfield. Arno Juntunen of Sunnyside Avenue, the club’s new president, was elected to replace Raymond Liebler who recently was transferred and promoted to a new post in his firm in Montreal, CanJoseph Cameron, former board ada, member, was reinstated to fill the vacancy left by Juntunen. Club ‘Hobgoblin Hop’ Is First Fling men. “Witches and goblins will abound and we’re warning dancers in adghost,” of our to beware vance Mrs. Knoch said. Alan Swain and his orchestra will be playing for dancing: Serving with the Knochs on the committee are Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. Ave.; Johns St. Siljestrom, and Mrs. Edward A. Olson, SunnyRobert and Mrs. Mr. side Ave.; is hidden—or the ent, she is studying under interest hiding at upper Bensinger Box Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger of Dean Avenue, center, in right photo, above, wore a gown of pale pink chiffon with jeweled bodice for the opera and the ball. She’s shown with the Bensingers’ son, Roger, at her left, and Mrs. Roger Bensinger at her right. Standing, in the background, are, left, Jaime Alvarez, and right, Mrs. Arturo Meza. With Mrs. Alvarez and Mr. Meza, all from El Salvador, they were guests of the Bensingers for the opera and the ball afterwards. Satin Turquoise Mrs. Nathan wood Place, purchased From Bombay and gold satin that B. Bederman of Lakeleft in center photo, in Bombay on their last trip abroad, was fashioned into a lovely gown and topped with sables for opening night. Among guests sharing the Bedermans’ box for “Prince Igor” were Mr. and Mrs. Lakeview with Mrs. Kenneth Terrace Cahn Hulitar-designed and white satin man is at the M. Cahn of (center of photo), wearing a Philip burgundy gown. Mr. velvet Beder- right. Earhart, Krenn Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Coit J. Spalding, Elm Place; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale, Walnut St.; Mr. and Mrs. Les G. Brand, Vine Ave.; and Dr. and Mrs. Tom Ronan, Cloverdale Ave. LS Ravinia Women Plan Three Dances O was photographer, In Photos by James Wahlman Violin and Piano For Music Page H16 — D24 only “Prince at the Civic Opera House Friday evening. Guest of honor twois Christmas Although months-plus away, no one stopping at the American Legion Memorial Hall, Sheridan Rd., next Tuesday Oct. 23-24, would Wednesday, or ever guess it. Biggest of Highland sales will be in Park’s pre-Yule progress as the Alcove Gift Shop takes Park Hospital of Highland be held Jan. 26 and May 4, 1963. More information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Edward Basil, ID 2-3235. royalty by to Dr. Rudolph Ganz in Chicago. She will play selections from the works of Beethoven, Mozart and Debussy. Thursday, October 18, 1962 | �Welcome Travelers Engagement Told From Africa and recently When Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Michigan Avenue, Highwood, and Mrs. Glenn E. Baird of North Deere Park Drive East greet members of the Senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago as co-hostesses Monday, Oct. 22, they'll be deluged with questions about their recent foreign moved Fort to 5200 Wayne, Oakland Drive from home Park, announce the their daughter, in Highland Patricia To Miss Live Friendman was Photo by Bronson Miss Linda C. Wilson and Mrs, Juniors to Meet Sproul. Mrs. James C. Cunningham is opening her home at 2082 Cedar Crest Drive Monday at 10 a.m. for the Junior group of Highland ParkRavinia Infant Welfare Center. Mrs. Cunningham, as luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Clarkson, Mrs. J. E. Hunter and Mrs. A. R. Smith. Mrs. Henry Chase and Mrs. Robert C. Moore will be morning hostesses, and Mrs. Jack Copp, with Mrs. Roger W. Strecker, will be hostesses for the afternoon. Thrift : Shop workers during the past month were Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Clarkson, Mrs. Ralph H. Duncan, Mrs. G. A. Kel- low, Mrs. Ortwin Schimmel, Mrs. Miss Lang is a student at A Dec. Wayne is couple. the Teich Tells Miss men of Chicago. attended in Highland Park for to Packing Gordon will a demonstration Mrs. the Seymour | — Jay Mills is head. Beck attending Wo- No date wedding. has and the Wisconsin, where tinue their studies riage. Beck TYPEWRITERS her ADDING MACHINES fiance University SALES of set for the - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's they will conafter their mar- been "i 645 CENTRAL + 433-0230. “DRIED MATERIALS | for your Art Fall arrangements cat tails give on Adrienne ; the wo- “how Emelfarb, wheat leaves to bittersweet sea oats Fresh Flowers for All Occasions _ 653 Laurel Ave. ID 2-3420 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS chair- man of the day, and Mrs. Sidney Schultz, program chairman, have arranged to have Mrs. Morton Gorchow, past president of District Six, B’nai B’rith Women, speak to the group. University of Illinois and was graduated from Roosevelt University. The Grossmans had made their when they moved two months ago. Both-Miss are B’rith Helene Mr. and Mrs. William Beck of Iris Lane are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Helene Adrienne, to Martin Arnold Thorsen, son of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Thorsen of Ridge Road. Women B’nai Mrs. f ] Miss pack” for travel. She also will tell of’ her own travel experiences, and show exotic souvenirs and gifts from Europe, the Middle and Far East. The young couple plan to be. married next June, and will make their home in Los Angeles. Miss Grossman attended the University of Miami and Roosevelt University. Mr. Teich Park shown. the men will hear Mary Gordon, TWA women’s travel advisor, Wednesday, Oct. 24, when they meet at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Fred Kugler, 1420 Sheridan Rd., Dessert-luncheon will be served, Mrs. Ira Baker, president, invites all members and friends to attend. Grossman Harry at 30th wedding in Fort planned by the young Highland will dishes of of In Travel Program Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Grossman, who moved from their Cedar Avenue home to West Los Angeles in August, have announced the engagement of their daughter, -Saramae, to Irwin Teich, son of Mr. Mrs. fraternity B’nai Brith Engaged to Marry and Phi Pavillon surprise School University of Illinois, was graduated from Memphis State University. He is associated with Auto Products in Memphis. University of Illinois. Mr. Cohen is continuing his studies at Johns Hopkins Medical School in Baltimore, Md. Both Miss Lang and her fiance are graduates of Highland Park High School. An early Summer wedding is planned. Saramae Epsilon the 10 the to Begin ‘Winter Members Bridge’ of the of the Highland Club who played Junior DISTINGUISHED JUVENILE SHOES Auxiliary Crossroads Shopping Center Park Woman’s in the Summer tourney of social bridge met for the final round in the home of Mrs. Robert LeClair, Centerfield Court, last week: Mrs. Philip wood co-hostess. Ave., Mr. Pi Studios Lang Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Lang of Sheridan Road are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to Stephen M. Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bill Cohen of Barberry Road. Kenneth E. Hornung, Mrs. Charles D. Ellsworth and Mrs. Edward A. Olson. Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Ken- home neth L. Jones were volunteer years workers at Maxwell Street Station coast of the Infant Welfare Society. in. Chicago during September. Juniors Coles High ae (the of various graduated Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham is opening her originally designed home family is former well-known Highland Parkers) for the monthly meeting at 11 a.m. Business session, sewing and luncheon will occupy the members. The Jacobses have just recently returned from another of their safari in Africa, while the Bairds are home from a delightful European jaunt. Board of directors of the Senior group will convene at 10:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, Beech St., chairman, and her committee including Mrs. James Quigg, Mrs. Park the ORT film, “The Mellah,” also will| in Memphis Highland Tell” | prepared by members. Prizes will -be awarded for the most tasty. The be and attended the University Arizona. Mr. Elster, a member Robert judge to Stanley M. Elster, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Elster of Memphis, Tenn. from Winnetka Alphonse of Ann, 23 and can ORT, when the women meet in the home of Mrs. Irving Moses, _ | 145 Blackhawk, at 12:30 p.m. ee their engagement Oct. It will be a “Taste luncheon Tuesday, Oct. 23, for | Braeside chapter, Women’s Ameri- Covington Ind., travels. Road, Luncheon ssenars Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Friedman, who Rd., Sheridan coer To Marry Dec. 30 — Europe at Meeting on "Taste and Tale Betrothal Told Patricia Friedman was James Kuhn, Greenebaum, president of the place, and Mrs. second. Skokie Valley Rd., near County Line NELSON’S SHOELAND Eastvice- group, took first Albert Robbins, Daily 9:30-5:30, Th. & Fri. till 9 ' The Want-Ad section is filled with Winter series of play will begin ‘this month, Mrs. LeClair, activi-- interesting facts and golden opporties chairman, tunities. announced. accessories Don’t miss it! for ATHROOMS ) BEAUTIFUL Nyy. Ei / Janae $/}+ =() ins Come 1801 St. Johns (across Highland Thursday, Park October 18, 1962 ID from N.W. station) OPEN Joi n the thousand er. (Elegant dr duffy FRIDAY NITE Se g 8 . = aeSoh oe Neer aS SS the bells ---'!_ in P praise ; ageens Singin eh. iderate, e cleaners 3-1606 and boo s of ics telat Phone éy CTosct Shop Ave. Cd careful, cons ore's mos + Sh h rt No e th ialty!) Just aperies a spec us Wath, g° friends of MR. DUFFY they all do sing- Towels & Accessories in NEW COLORS Aéenae drums g,9 g 9 ring-a-ding-din in and have coffee with Is cras h.ee Oh, the cymba 1ST BIRTHDAY RED TAG SPECIALS the Ss . = . across fro m aises of conscientious clean- .- > ID the 2-1820 H.P. Library S — Sa SS *: = SN Page H17 — D25 ae a, �KAVMAC Palmers Celebrate T. heir Golden Wedding The Officers’ Club at Great Lakes Naval Training Station was setting for the 50th wedding anniversary dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. George M. Palmer, 666 Central Ave., Sunday, Sept. 23, with their family as hosts for the affair. proudly introduces Married in Indianapolis in 1912,. the Palmers moved to Highland Park in 1927, and have made their home here for the 25 years since then, Until his retirement, Mr. Palmer was associated with the Chicago, and North Shore railroad. Both Mr. and Mrs; Palmer are still active in clubs and organizations. He is a long-time member of the Highland Park Elks lodge, and Mrs. Palmer is a member of the Emblem club, women’s auxiljiary of the lodge. Mr. Palmer also is a 50-year member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers. The Palmers are parents of one son, Thomas, of Canada; three Mrs. Robert (Irene) ‘| daughters, Danforth, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. John (Ellen) Haines, Albany, Calif.; and Mrs. Edward (Virginia) Stanish, 841 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. They also have eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. O-CREME Since Cleopatra’s time . . . even as far back as the Second Chinese the Dynasty . . . it has been known that the crystal clear gel from leaves of the tropical Aloe Vera plant rapidly heals, soothes, moislook skin makes instantly almost . turizes and beautifies skin .°. to younger by stimulating skin regeneration and by causing pores secret is rediscovered, resume their normal invisible size. A beauty all and now the precious Aloe Vera gel has been formulated ‘in ‘“s es Pres ees a ea a cosmetics. ee ALO-Creme © Ee. nreycreme:-FAGCE. oe oN “ ALO-Creme VITALIZING % Oe Sri CO PANSeR : io Be Bera = ALO-Creme kh SS oe bed. --.,. es and 1.75 § 2.25 and (will 7 $3 aad P ‘e [Qy wD y | Lo fl Mfg. KE will product what see for yourself do and George Do Your CHRISTMAS ¥ Alud-sneess akssvae Ase deanazd End Friday, Oct. 19 — 10 to 5:30 in and Mrs. M. Palmer Up Here CARDS ; . avo-creme Special Demonstration Come and yor 0 OS acing 6. 3 a complete line of suntan preparations and medications. plus 10% Fed. tax. medication except prices All & Dist. Aloe Creme Labs., Inc., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ’ Plus ‘Mr. § SHAMPOO not ‘strip out color)’. eds $5 1.75 2.25 iia he Sy 4 Ee seco g oe, gee eee AD as eee BOY 1.50 208 es LUSTERIZING Y \ Su Pare { receive or Plan AAUW Women Meet . ing of the Lake Forest branch American Association of University gift. a free Local Mrs. Leslie A. Blackburn of Clavey Rd., and Mrs. Charles F. Cook of Skokie Blvd. are helping to plan the Tuesday, Oct. 23 meet- amazing this Women in observance of Mrs. Rachel Conrad foreign affairs officer Bureau of International tion Affairs, Department will speak at the Hilton Barat College at 8 p.m. Portrait Greeting Cards by ZELOOF-STUART are treasured forever. Phone ID 2-8425 for appt. NOW! Don’t forget the Friday night mystery special. , Here Two UN week. Nason, a with the Organizaof State, Lounge at 1860 First St., Highland Park 432-3023-4 Open daily COSMETIC DRIVE : 9:30 - 5:30 MART FRIDAY ’til 9:00 SAVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! = ae | BEAUTY WALK | =— GIBBS BOX UNDERWEAR SALE Featuring Royal 50 Gibbs Interlock Fabulous Knit Underwear SALE! our exclusive 4 d ey Boys’ Briefs aoe 3 for $2 0 5 Girls’ Posy Pants asta 3 for $1 9 5 BEAUTY WALK PERMANENT WAVE regular 25.00 Boys’ oh eee 3 Shirts 92:25 Girls’ Sleeveless Vests (Regularly 65c¢ each) ....... na 3°°$1.75 Girls’ Short Sleeve Vests 3 $2.05 (Regularly 85c each) Cogll Highland 1900 Park, Sheridan Hlinois Road NOW 1509 It is our pleasure to invite you to enjoy our own superb permanent wave at special savings. Come, let our experts pamper your hair with the gentle lotions of this wonderful ‘body’ wave created for us alone. pik aol the beat. Walle Lraudon. EVANSTON fashions Page H18 — D26 a for children ID 2.8655 GR eenleaf 5-0005 ‘Thursday, October 18, 1962 _ | �Planning Human Relations Meet (Continued Whom?” source page 14) will be topic of one of the Employment Prejean, Chicago from workshops deputy Urban consultant. with director. League, Simon Alvin of the as _ re- B. Fried- man, assistant director of Jewish Vocational Service of Chicago, will be moderator, and serving as recorder will be Mrs. James Gordon, North Shore Hadassah, . be conducted Another Employment. workshop will be based on “Economic Dis- crimination: Does in the all-day Human Relations conference. Prejudice Pay?” Walter Ducey, executive director, Illinois Fair Employment Practices Committee, will be resource consultant; Nissen N. Gross, Civil Rights division, Anti-Defamation League, moderator; and Mrs. Bernard Pollack, North Shore Service League, recorder. Four workshops in Housing will 7 GHWOOD “Blockbusters vs. Block Builders?” will have Warren Lehman, director of housing, Chicago Urban League, as resource consultant; Mrs. Irving Meinrath, board of directors, North Shore Human Relations Committee, modcerator; and Mrs. Theodore Davis, North Suburban chapter, Cathclic Inter-Racial Council, recorder. “Ungentlemanly Agreements,” another Housing workshop, will have Jane Weston, American Friends Service Committee, as be theme of a fourth Housing work- 4 resource shop, for which Roger W. Nathan, | consultant; Albert J. Weiss, Discriminations department, Anti-Defamation League, moderator; and Mary Birren, North Suburban chapter, Catholic Inter - Racial Council, recorder. executive mission serve “Preserving and Conserving a Static Community,” a third Housing workshop, will be moderated by Mrs. Susan Campos, department of housing, Chicago Commission cn Human Relations. “Is 100 Years Too Long?” will RADIO Illinois Com- — Relations, will | director, on as Human resource consultant. The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister, North Shore Unitarian Church, will be — moderator. Reservations Oct. is St., 19. Mrs. In are closed charge Leo of Friday, reservations Greenfield, 3022 a Hill Wilmette. 3 Pg Presents... VERN ALL NEW 1963 TRANSISTORIZED NO Fine Furniture SPA CE COMMA ND? W/ COMPLETE REMOTE OPERAT/Oy, vcuore TV 3 TUNE TV FROM YOUR EASY CHAIR! Press a button: To turn set on and off e Change channels e Adjust volume Mute the sound Cordless! No batteries! ‘Console TUNING + at 23” overall diag. picture meas., 280 sq. in. rectangular picture area. The TAMPA Danish Modern Genuine Veneers and Hardwood Solids TUNE TV FROM YOUR EASY CHAIR! Complete Remote _ Operation! PRESS A BUTTON: ey anlar lhe: at = off | HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS No printed circuits for greater dependability. The LAWNDALE e Model K3341 #300" Features Transistorized Space Command Remote TV Tuning, big 7” oval speaker, Super Target Turret Tuner, 20,000 volts of picture power, and Spotlite Control Panel. FINEST PICTURE RECEPTION even in weak signal areas with Zenith Gold Video Guard Tuner. - 16 karat gold filled contact for longer TV life. BIG TRADE “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” 2631 1% North LESS ALLOWANCE BIG TRADE Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Tharidew Nights. — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. WAUKEGAN Blocks points AVE., of Moraine HIGHLANDID Rd.—East SPEAKERS Richer, fuller sound projects from both sides of picture screen. $26995 $33995 Open 20 ae {to make you proud to own it! BUILT for world's finest performance! ® Change channels e Adjust volume ® Mute the sound Cordless! No batteries! ' LESS Thursday, October 18, 1962 and $000" STYLED ® To turn set on flaeea? MAHOGANY CABINET FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES SATURDAY Model K2228 New slim decorator styling in grained Walnut color, grained Mahogany color, or grained Light Walnut color. Features Transistorized “300” Space Command Remote TV Tuning, 18,500 volts of picture power, 2 sound-out-front speakers, top carry handle, Dipole antenna, Gold Video Guard Turret Tuner, and Spotlite Contro! Panel of Tracks PARK P AMPLE , FREE ID 2-6260 PARKING AT ALLOWANCE NY. HIGHWOOD AVE. _. TEMPLE AVE. PRAIRIE AVE. ot ce ge ALL TIMES ~ Page H19 — D27 eens ce eat. �sie 7 ee ee ee Wee ore Joel Slutzky and Bride Making First Home in Champaign First Fall Formal First Highland for son SPEAKS: YOU TO WAIT, Station se ce AM KC Woman’s Park evening, Saturday formal be will guests until for dancing : ste < Christian Science program : ae = This week’s z i “HOW = Bs BS . WELL Best oe in the a ; spiritual deep = cultivates semi-crescent bouquet of miniature SUEY white orchids and lilies of the val- Ave. | illusion. 3 ree Out Take : : Open Daily 11 o.m. to 9 p.m. oo es: te & a5 " CHILDRENS SHOP oy A AT H e ee f “7 is continuing her ; _. 2) BAHA’U’LLAH declares: the yj = al s 7. og ome" egeaypeapi, OE % 2". Born ‘ Se) j Y & nomic ka : of all the World’s . 2 _ & School ‘Geese =| nationalikbackgrounds, and Wawtitie inh of spiritual teachings Baha’is for k are nowt a troubled planet.. =". |a i D resses | “oe TODDLER THRU "ai ! SIZES bass pay | | 3 YOU ARE INVIT : ED 3 To hear WINSTON Rd. Br tae ous pee ving, Fis Lea WN ovember 4, 3 Baha'i Tennessee, orship, House o Christians,’’ Oct. 21, * Linden me 8 p.m. of Mrs. W. R. Dickinson Jr., 770 W. ge p.m. Haney DEPEND Avenue, 1:30 FOR ON Wailer eutan e. enry THE : 112 1781 | : 3 St. Johns . Highland oe Illinois eS. lowers est in z write "G," . Wilmette, Forest, Lake Rd., | aneia should know of Office, a.m. WEDNESDAY, OCT 24 : National 10 Ave., Highland Park Music Club, home p.m. For free literature, please G. EVANS, Building, Sheri-to Memorial at Park Baha’i House of Worship Wilmette . se arise’ ulin. and lecturer, of Nashville, Baha’i e a s “Baha’wllah and the | ALL. SALES FINAL, ALL SALES CASH — D28 Page H20 dan . 3 ae P| * all | Legion them. / TEEN TUESDAY, OCT. 23 Annual pre-Christmas sale, spon- — sored bly Alcove Gift Shop of Soe American aang rae Westleigh all mankind If they are from God, Bingham, Y. Albert of Mrs. If these teachings are true, they will endure. "a 22 “Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, 11 a.m. cordially invite you to investigate. We Party ee =| Rd., Thorne Ave., Lake a.m.; and Seniors, | m, wolff, 441 Forest, 10:30 home * ; a Park Highland Park-Ravinia Center of to the responsive family, Scriptures : proferring . .. The . | _ in the Holy man— » .0 "7 noble formal Sheridan OCT. MONDAY, e Today, millions of Baha’u’llah’ Baha’is, in every country of the world, have found in Baua’u’llah’s Writings the truths that dissolve prejudice and promote harmony. Of diverse racial, religious, eco- : Jackets life What are the fruits of His teachings? aoe Winter = : R|e ms Woman’s Club, 1991 10 p.m, to 10 a.m. 9 into a wealthy, promised religions. mee Ski His Highland Society: Juniors, ej Si needs of all around Him, Baha’u’tlah endured exile, Mrs. J. C. Cunningham, of ome He proafter t imprisonmen years’ 40 and torture 2082 Cedar Crest Dr., 10 a.m.; In; : claimed His advent as the Messenger from God | termediates, home of Mrs. Robert | Om S Table =| Christmas 0 0 $] "i ) x ; a al _ ae of What ~ 2 af La oO first Fling, season, of needed | gance of distilled truth, the medicine in this age by an ailing humanity. ie ee ext Highland Bes, cay: 100 volumes re W VI or : Calendar SATURDAY, OCT. 20 What did He write? zw n the J |} change.” ie a". — £ L C j —”7, power into heavenly distinction of being en“The Word of God, alone, can claim dowed with the capacity required for so great and far-reaching a op ee | i - strength “‘satanic To convert Y | and electrical engineering before | continuing work on his Master’s He is a member of Pi Tau Sigma engineering honorary society. What was His mission? i Y i i. . studies at the University of Illinois, 5; Where was He born? In the Near East, the cradle of many of the Prophets of God. Sees, 3 4 AY ae ae” to where Mr. Slutzky received Bachelor’s degrees in both mechanical I “al "a PRE-HOLID | | returning also bride The : " i io. — t before Champaign to make their home. | a Hawaii in honeymooned couple young The H " a ocer” Sepelt. Many guests. A L qi young girls shop f O comme¢g Mrs. Marie McMullen, Mr. and Marilyn Mrs. Al Granat, and Miss “and friends Chicago and the relatives from among were also Shore North ie L U — — the evening before the ceremony. Among Highland Parkers attending the ceremony and festivities were - O eard you ave Hawaii ceremony. The senior Slutskys entertained at the rehearsal dinner ; ; th f d h H . : | f In A dinner and dance at the Summit Club in Memphis followed the FROM BAHA’IS WRITINGS ’ €, oe i care and loving-kindness ... tropicana miniature. rosebuds. ings. It is incumbent upon all the peoples of the world to reconcile their differes, and, with perfect unity and peace, abide beneath the shadow of the Tree of ons ~6LAKE FOREST ) " a. Ye , brides- a frock of champagne of nosegay Slutzky Joel Mrs. “This is the Day in which God’s most excellent favours have been poured out upon men, the Day in which His most mighty grace hath been infused into all created | i si 2 _& and Mr. bridegroom’s brocade and carried a Colonial lace Honeymoon om | ee eo as junior sister maid, wore Only the Slutzky, Ilene 13-year-old Belgian of imported tufts and ley 835-4660 _ pased on an understanding of God. imported scalloped pearls, fell from a coronet of pearls and crystals. She carried a Glencoe new a : ag Vernon 655 world op ns up for aeanyone apiewho | CHOP CHIN’S ° how Sunday next Hear ES SEE YOU DO aa groomsman. junior Louis, four-tiered Her au : an@ his young best man English illusion veil scattered with S Shore North in Lane, embroidered Venise lace and white silk organza, with its voluminous skirt cascading into a chapel train. Dishes Cantonese Authentic siemens the - Ravinoaks The bride wore an original gown by Priscilla of Boston, designed of season. , of brother, 1 a.m. is Newbrough Truett E. Mrs. social chairman of the club for the a Be "eon Slutzkys er was music provide will his orchestra ‘ Slutzky; Memphis, she was attended by the bridegroom’s sister, Ilene, as junior ., | bridesmaid. The bridegroom’s fath- Oct. 20, at 10 p.m. Mrs. Wilson DeerCourt, of Bryon Hamilton field, is chairman. Alan Swain and A.M. 9:00 Sundays, 2 820 » Fall Memphis became the bride of Joel Fling of the sea- and members Club a Highland When Miss Judith Lynn Davis of oo Saturday Club At BIBLE THE . Ave Rid Park a ID acesmpeighi=! 2-0600 Thursday, October 18, 1962 �FOR / LEAs 25th Anniversary CELEBRATION Saturday — —— 20 WIN! = @ One of 25 VALUABLE PRIZES : Grand Prize — 4 Underwood-Olivetti Portable Typewriter That's right . . . to help celebrate our os 25th year of service to the community, morrow and the Grand Opening of our newly remodeled are and expanded store, we You can enter the drawing today, to- a os New 3 and Saturday just inside our Front Door. The winners' names | will be drawn Saturday at 4:30 p.m. offering an array of prizes from ; We're lookin' forward to seeing you. : . our large stock of quality merchandise. — | 546 WINNETKA ak Ave. pe re eo 4 g lationers Phone HI 6- 0829 The Finest in Stationery, Office Supplies, Phonograph Records and Art Supplies "Thursday, October 18, 1962 , 3 Page 228A �Retire That Jalopy— It’s New Car Time ENGRAVED WEDDING All the season’s new cars will be, gifts for those who come. th of the stores along Some lined up for two blocks on Central Ave. Oct. 25 and 26 for the annual|street will hold open house — no Auto Show Open House celebration | business; just a social get-together of new car time in Highland Park.| with their friends in the communi- os and STATIONERY | plete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. ; , if ARSON’S sie ie MEW Stationery Store ID 2-0567 1783 St. Johns Aya. ; Se yeof Commerce Member: H, P.SerChamber Hosts will The Fifth Army antique cars and Refreshments automotive|ty. the be Highland of the division of Commerce. Chamber fire will origi- Dates are from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Band will play,| city will be served. A live radio broadcast nate from the event. Park Thursday, equip-| and 25, Oct. | 1 to 9 p.m.|§ ment will be on display, and a hun-| the 26th. Planning for the event is dred local merchants are donating | still going on. ROSBY’S SUBURBAN FASHIONS i ers ¥ * , Mae ? 3 ‘ % & , eee Ge f gyidtioo aes, ts a i Discussing some of the activities of the Jewish Fe eration Women’s Division, Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz meets with Dr. Aaron Rosenthal, speaker at the recent meeting of the group. We've Got a }SECRET? .. . Our lambswool & Shetland Classic sweater by Jaeger is the secret that keeps the British shevelled, kempt & couth. The lambswool V-neck is made in Scotland for the exacting English as only Jaeger knows how—new saddle shoulder to give superb fit & easy comfort. The Shetland pullover is made for people who have become addicted to first class knitwear & can’t bear to wear anything else. You don’t have to cross the ocean for it anymore. We've got them both in colors ranging from sand to black/green at a-modest 15. Hip! Hip! Jaeger! Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Member Highland Park Chamber Highland Park of Commerce DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! SAVE You’ve never worn a girdle like new They’r e Going Fast! Concertina®. This ‘‘split-level” back DEERFIELD 11 3 7 (exclusive with Maidenform) stretches just | as far. as you do. This extra ‘‘give’’ means the APARTMENTS waistband and legs stay in place. No need to The North Shore’s Finest Apartment Values 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartment Residences sit: yank or pull new Concertina because it can’t slip, can’t ride. S, M, L, XL. Power net Girdle Sa ee CHECK THESE FEATURES: : and Pantie, 6.95. Long Legs, 8.95. ¢ Master TV Antenna * Hotpoint Appliances * Reserved Parking ¢ Furniture Inspired 3 Lucky Women etre Dard n: . egistratio g Frid You be a Free Win Will . . need not Kitchen Cabine Girdle. at drawing. No purchase LJ ts Individualized Control — _ Complete Laundry Facilities slits * Private Storage Lockers : * Ceramic Tile Baths * Disposall in Each Apt. Li . Peciral Wanting aie ds present bi i e Saturd. Friday Y and urdoy Oct. = & .20. rawing: Saturday, October 20 — Time: 5 o'clock P.M. * Bus Service to Door * Ample Storage Space © Convenient to Shopping, Transportation, and Schools neCHare e SWIMMING , ID 2-0788 1835 Second St., Highland Park’ Daily ‘til 5:30 HAROLD FASHIONS SUBURBAN Friday Nite ‘til 9 : Open All Day M. CONN ASSOCIATES 164 E. Superior Street Chicago 11, Ilmois - PHONE: Wednesday A A LT Page 28B POOL Rental Agents .. . ROSBY'S Open ROAD | Mees WI 5-2844 AAAS Thursday, October 18, 1962 | �SHOE . the smartest saturday night shoe _ Is the one that’s smart \ on Mon CONGRESSIONAL . the benefit Frankel and CANDIDATES performance Mrs. Albert of Beier “Mary. McClory Bary” Kahnweiler at the (right) and John Clark Blackstone. Theater of Wildwood- Chapter, Women’s Kimball buy. tickets to} Oct. 27, American. from ORT. Mrs. morning, too! _.and this iIs it! ae David McClory, the Republican, has served the three county area of the new 12th Congressional. District as senator in Springfield. Kimball, his Democratic opponent, has a background of overseas service as a news-man and Foreign Service officer. ‘AGED FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLING Discount on Dumped e Black Earth e Humus EXPERT TREE Orders e Manures REMOVAL Tractor Service e Sand Wrecking : JIM BEINLICH THE FIREPLACE ye siiss KING LAKE MOTORS is proud to present our Highland Park CHRYSLER 5 YEAR CORP. WARRANTY IMPERIAL CHRYSLER never been Enjox PLYMOUTH VALIANT a plan new car investment Black with Black tacrel calf 50,000 Mile QUALITY There’s Black & Brown combination exclusive: to protect your > LAKE i like this one! © fen ne) -t> HIGHLAND PARK 611 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1911 CHARGE? OF COURSE! Open Thurs.& Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 shoea Service: A Fae The Sale when it ally. counts! 1766 First Street '‘AKE MOTORS Open Thursday, October 18, 1962 +9 Saturday 9-6 see 11-4 ID 2-2500 HANDBAGS OTHER STORES IN SKOKIE * CHICAGO « ¢ JEWELRY LIBERTYVILLE Page « 29 �|Now—Most Highland Park Stores Are Candidate Information The Highland Park League of Women Voters has_ interviewed both candidates for Congressional representative from the new 12th district and has received capsule answers to a half-dozen questions courts. He has authored law review articles on municipal zoning and state taxation and has held municipal and township government officers. Democratic of national and international interest. Republican Candidate Robert McClory of Lake Bluff, who resigned this year from the Illinois State Senate on becoming tthe Republican candidate for Con- gress, has been a member of the Illinois General Assembly since 1950. He was in the House of Representatives for two years and since then in the Senate. He Pes Ce Rd ee gti was tions counsel, His experience = Democratic He was Trade Improvements Question: What course of action should the United States pursue to improve trade with other nations? McClory: We should negotiate trade agreements with the Common Market bloc of nations in Shop other. Kimball: Tariff reduction should be designed to bring the economies of Western Europe and the United States (plus the commonwealth countries) to the point where they will augment each other where (Continued on page 32) W. H. LINCOLN One Mile North of Route 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, Hl. 24 HOURS A DAY SEVEN Shop Where You See This Emblem ship In The Highland Park of Member Chamber . A WEEK a DAYS Guarantee of nly omer =e Satisfaction. . Serve fried yourself . chicken, Children BBSEO of Com- HIGHLAND PARK It is your tle a manner similar to that employed when they negotiated with each RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE WM. RUEHL:. eee, & CoO SEARS ROEBUC SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS SHORELAND FORD SINGER SEWING CENTER STARR’S SNACK SHOP THE STEER RESTAURANT STYLE SHOP FOR CHILDREN SUNSET FOODS TRIPP’S KITCHEN 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO Legg WALL TALK WALTER'S SHOES CHARLIE Re — HOUSE F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPHY merce. 30 organization. candidate. A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in rctigens silver, china, brica - brac rass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable’ prices. OPEN of South Lake County and on the executive committee of the Evanston Regular Antique of; Comunorce, Page mem- press director for the Illinois Citizens for Kennedy-Johnson and administrative assistant to the late James Finnegan. He is 39 years old. The League of Women Voters received the following answers to a series of questions posed to each fine! 4 TRAN % soeaveree includes American and Chicago Bar ,Associations. He is a member of the night. C’mon- ART OLSON & CO. PARK SHERIDAN PHARMACY PATIO SUBURBAN affairs Asia with the State Foreign bership in the Democrats Lincoln LAKE MOTO LAKESIDE CLASS && PAINT LARSON’S STATIONERY STORE LEEDS JEWELERS : LEO’S DELICATESSEN rerree as tiaras STUDIOS MISTE MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. MEMEROFF JEWELERS a public He is senior partner of McClory, Bairstow, Anderson and Lonchar in Waukegan and a member of the Lake County, Illinois State, For the most convenient evening shopping, you named Friday night as your first choice. And that’s why you'll now find ARENDS SEWING CENTER ‘AVENUE BATH & CLOSET SHOP BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK BIG WHEEL BIKE SHOP BROS BOB'S RESTAURANT BROTMAN’S CADILLAC MOTOR oe DIVIS ION CAMPBELL CARPET C ‘S copeys COLUMBIA HI-FI & A DINVS RESTAURAN DUFFY’S DELICATESSEN © DUFFY FURNITURE CO. DUTCH MILL CANDIES. EAGLE FOOD CENTER ELLANGEE SHOES FELL SHOES FIRST NATIONAL BANK GARNETT & CO GRANT & GRANT . GREAT ATLANTIC & one TEA CO. GREENWALD’‘S yey SH EARL W. GSELL & C H.P. CHESTNUT COURT a SHOP H.P. CYCLE & HOBBY SHO H.P. PHARMACY H.P. SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY HIGHLAND RADIO & RECORD HI-LAND PAINT CO. HOWARD JOHNSON’S . foc td SPOT JAYS S KAYMAC. COSMETIC MART KLEEBURG BUICK and officer in Southeast U.S. Department of Service. The Just Look At This Big List of Stores All Open Friday Events? for and has been an air intelligence officer. He has been a newspaper reporter, foreign correspondent and editor, a corporate public rela- he is serving as chairman of the committee on traffic laws and in — the shopping’s manager tor, he is in the U.S. Navy Reserve Board of Governors of the Lake County association. He also is a member. of the Chicago Law Institute and the Law Club. of Chicago, and is a former member of the board of governors of the Illinois Bar Association. At present * | campaign Adlai Stevenson in 1956, and has pursued a career in public relations and journalism. A naval avia- A former school teacher and practicing attorney in state and federal courts in Cook and Lake Counties since 1932, he attended Dartmouth College, L’Institut Sillig at Vevey, Switzerland, and Chicago Kent College of Law. He is 54. almost every ‘Highland Park store open every — Candidate John Clark Kimball of Deerfield, who is the Democratic candidate for Congress, attended Los Angeles City College, Loyola University Law School, and the Foreign Service Institution. . enjoy baked ham only $7.50 roast and round many of beef, other deli- cacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! Monday through Sat 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 Private Parties Accommodated LAKE FOREST OASIS ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (696 bss BRADLEY ROAD) OUR GIFT SHOP ‘Thursday, October 18, 1962 �Z96T ‘ST 1090709 ‘<epsinyy, COMPANY CHICAGO CONSTRUCTION CC PRESENTS Spite. Superb Location — Ideally situated in the beautiful north shore city of Highland Park, one of the most desirable and convenient suburban communities in the Chicago area. Just one mile east of Eden’s Expressway; just one block west of Green Bay Road. : . Wonderful schools — Excellent transportation — Shopping Centers — Churches of all faiths — Hospitals and Medical centers — all close by. Fine clubs and public courses — beaches, pools, parks, theatres, the world famous Ravinia Music Festivals — immediately at hand. Choice Sites — Rolling, wooded countryside in the very heart of Highland Park — surrounded by golf course, park and settings of huge trees— divided into only ninety-three extremely Copyright © The OAKBROOK $41,900 «iw LOT INCLUDED 25-year — 512% and 534% of approximately one-third acre... And each lot is serviced by Mortgages concrete driveway, winding concrete street, sidewalks, city water, sanitary and storm sewers. as low as $7,400 desirable home. sites, each The OAKBROOK — Beautiful traditional —all pressed (face) brick veneer. Huge ranch Living 1962 by Chicago Construction Co, home, almost 58 feet long and 57 feet deep Room and separate formal Dining Room open on rear garden and patio. Four Bedrooms, two Baths, Powder Room. Wood basement and double garage. Kitchen has built-in paneled Family Room with fireplace. Big birch cabinets, double oven and range, dishwasher and disposal. Over 4,000 square feet under roof. 2,377 square feet of Actual Living Space. This home also available with five bedrooms and four baths for only $44,900, lot included. Down Wonderful Homes — Spacious, beautifully detailed, elegantly appointed residences of top quality workmanship and materials for which Chicago Construction Company has been famous for more than a quarter of a century. Three, four and five bedroom ranch, two-story and tri-level homes — American tradi- tional and contemporary design. Every house has a basement, a double garagé and either three or four baths. Slate or ceramic center hall reception foyers, paneled Family Rooms with wood burning fireplace, deluxe ceramic tile and vanity baths... Extra large Kitchens have built-in birch cabinets, General Electric double and disposal. oven and range, (or gas, if you prefer) dishwasher : . Also included is custom decorating, custom ceiling fixtures, insulated double-glazed windows plus self-storing screens and concrete driveways, patios and basic landscaping. Other Three and Four Bed- room Homes from $37,900 Homes on Clavey Road and Hastings Open Every Duy Except Tuesdays Copyright @ STATE Model (94) plumbing, TOLLWAY copper : electric service, storm windows, gas heat, The WHITEHALL TRI £40,900 «» INCLUDING Tg 38g es ife \clemae) bya itlengio), eel V7 .Ny bf Builders of Deerfield Park, Arlington Court, Northbrook East, The Terrace in Lake Bluff Chicago phone: CO 7-6683 Highland Park phone: ID 2-0266 25-year — 52% LOT and 5%4% Mortgages as low as $7,200 ; Down 1962 by Chicaae Construction Ca, — Classic two-story colonial residence of pressed (face) brick and cedar— The WHITEHALL 61 feet long. 2,424 square feet of Actual Living Space. (3,902 square feet under roof) First floor has 24-foot Living Room and separate formal Dining Room with sliding glass doors to patio. Wood paneled Family Room with fireplace. A jewel of a Powder Room. Den or fifth bedroom. Farm-size Kitchen with birch cabinets and breakfast bar, double oven and range, dishwasher and disposal. Attached double garage. Second floor has four twin-size Bedrooms (Master bedroom arranged as separate suite with walk-in dressing closet and lovely private bath with vanity and ceramic and glass shower stall) loads of closets and another deluxe bath and shower. Also a full dry basement with space galore for play, storage, laundry. (Laundry are placed in basement or in utility room area off Family Room, as you prefer) facilities �tical and Candidates possible. should Phone IDiewood ly 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS 597 Roger Williams Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, !LLINOIS Integrated also extend “Practice is the best of all instructors.” —Pubilius Syrus Try us today! If this be true, then our faculty is unexcelled. Win nations—notably to send or bring TO THE the NEWS : a Important Papers ~ POWELL'S CAMERA MART 589 Central iD 2-8550 Federal to States tor UCU UCU CCC CUCY TUE do the fn to fo VV VV TOTAL SCORE Games of Oct. 20 4 4 4 4 s ah _FALL CLEANING _ It's Time Island ce ' 90-DAY WINDJAMMER CRUISE Aboard CALL Travel 463 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-1211 Dartmouth JOHN Ist 2020 vs Holy programs, the schools intrusion. Water and against un- Needs Question: What federal legislation, if any, should be enacted to promote the planning and development of our growing water needs? McClory: A federal statute should be passed to permit our reasonable use of Lake Michigan and other public waters for all domestic use. Kimball: Tremendous potential benefit. to the entire nation can come from refinement of sea water. Federal funds should be used to speed research in this field. Also, problems of water pollution are beyond the power of individual states to control. Older Citizens Question: What responsibility, if any, do you think the federal gov(Continued on page 33) VV VY ' Just Like MOTHERS— Home Made (In Our Kitchen) POTATO PANCAKES ERIES—-SLIP COVERS FURNITURE H and R Anspach ART DUNN ID 2-2365 school Federal participa- Light and Fluffy, with Sour Cream or Apple Sauce Contact: J. L. DeFilipps, Mgr. vs Ohio State in local protecting warranted the direct CHEESE BLINTZES Plan Service tion from or $2470.00 ¢ Free Insurance With removing For Tahiti with improved Northwestern Aid HIGHLAND PARK NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST Pitcairn a Sta-Csan* STANDARD S| 4 ¢ Keep-Fill to thus government BELOW RULES 444 in filled Heating O# Budget strength states, Passes Easter Island AMERICAN, PLASTIC LAMINATING of your the 4.4 person gather achieve genuine independence; 3, to secure a stronger position even in nations whose governments we disagree with. FUCCCCCVCCCUVCVCCCVCC Call for a fill of Pliable they Question: In your opinion, the states need more help from Aid SIMPLE will receive TWO COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer GAN STATE game on RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-MICHI passes to the ALCYON November 17. The second will receive four PARK NEWS before THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19. and Ameri- THEATRE ALCYON be played October On this page are 20 teams whose games will address and in the 20. On the entry coupon write your name and number of points square marked (total score) write your guess for total representing the scored by the team listed. Just ONE FIGURE is needed COUPON ON THIS total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE : PAGE. PHOTO COPIES while friend- Latin make Question: Do you favor financial rfederal government to finance edadequately? If so, what assistance to the nations of Asia, ucation Africa, and Latin America? If so, form should this assistance take? on what basis should this aid be McClory: Federal aid to educaextended? tion should be avoided. If more McClory: Financial aid should be funds are needed locally, deducfederal income taxes in the form of loans wherever pos- tions from sible. Corrupt practices by foreign should be permitted in the amount officials with our funds should not of the local taxes paid for public be countenanced. We should verify education. that all funds are devoted to their Kimball: Yes, many states do. intended use. Adequate public education should Kimball: Yes. The primary con- be regarded as a right of every child, not merely a local privilege. cern is the national interest: There The administration bill, I think, are many reasons for extending economic aid: 1, to assist in the takes a correct approach in allocadevelopment of nations whose poli- ting funds to be distributed by the FOLLOW JUST FAST economies to other Foreign The first 30) now. BEabte , page can. This is a program which will take decades of careful, patient work, but the work should start Phone IDiewood 2-0455 2-9265 from systems f7vvvvvvvvwvwvwvvvV (Continued economic them our natural allies; 2, to stave off economic chaos in new nations In Your Home or Our Plant ID 2-2800 ZENGELER: Highland Ave. Park & Delicatessen Highland Park Indiana vs Washington IHinois vs Minnesota Cross Restaurant 1791 St. Johns State ¢ oO’ NEILL’ Before the Game, +—" 5 Stop for a Snack. or Lunch at | | Boss” Restaurant “Home Cooking at its Best“’ 1846 First St., Highland Park Iowa vs Wisconsin | Open Daily 5:30 a.m.-7 p.m. | Closed Sunday 1746 SECOND ID Now's the Highland time to Christmas You * Tools .* _* Paints Garevarellehar645 Central ¢ Power Completely With Electrical Supplies Tools ¢ Garden Tools ° Builders’ Hardware FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Notre Dame vs Michigan State © * Popular, Classic, Folk, Jazz, Children’s, 45's 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE—RADIO DISPATCHED BATHROOM REMODELING APPLIANCE SERVICE WATER HEATERS DISHWASHERS & DISPOSALS ELECTRIC SEWER RODDING Hghland After 6 P.M. Call ID 2-3246 or ID 2-2078 VISIT OUR MODERN 595 Roger Williams, Texas SHOWROOM Highland vs Arkansas * also a complete line of sheet music ° Janitor’s Supplies ¢ Plumbing Supplies Ave. vs Purdue Store Equipped to Supply Cards See the big-name lines af Park’s Reliable Hardware get Your Personal APPLIANCE SERVICE 2-1150 oa Michigan _ Page 32 — /RAVINIA/ Have you seen all of the new fall releases? Park RECORD SHOP 651 Central—Highland Park ID 2-0154 So. California vs California Thursday, October 18, 1962 �Candidates (Continued , from page. ENTER 32) ernment has for meeting the health needs of our older McClory: The citizens? federal ‘ govern- amg ment has met its full responsibility by enactment of the Kerr-Mills bill, vide medical care of the : NEEDY to this a x DOG a | G * . y om 1 aged. I supported an Illinois appropriation of 20 million dollars pursuant é U , iV ; pro- to states the with programs @] : , which provides for matching funds YOUR | N we & | > , 710 Ss OOG legislation. SAMObMY / Kimball: I prefer the social security approach to medical aid for the aged. The present law is a pure give-away, passed not to meet the real problems of our senior citizens, but as a political gesture. It is inaffective and inefficient. Under Social Security each citizen would pay his own way to a large extent, and the coverage would be extended to a much greater proportion of those who desperately need this aid. National Question: ment What problem HERE Problems OPEN national interests govern- you Open most? McClory: On the national scene, I want to effect tax revisions, particularly in the income tax provisions so as to encourage thrift, and our ; nation for ways provide through the free enterprise MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 Sun. 10 to 2 194 sys- n SPECIAL Delivery Central ; the international scene CATEGORIES: ID PRIZES watch, 2-01 24 tem to provide new and better tools ‘and plants which can give more jobs and more useful goods to all Americans. On THE Special Awards Will Be EVERYONE. WINS: A Ribbon, A Can of Ken-L-Ration, Dog lets and-a Balloon. Charge Accts. Invited -—Free ARE Given - For—Best Costumed Dog, Dog With Longest Tail, Smallest Dog, Largest Dog, Best Trick Dog, Dog Which Is Best Of Show. INCLUDE: Flash Special Camera Set, Ribbons, Paint-a-dog Trophies, Kit, Ken-L Book- WristT-Shirts, Pen & Pencil Sets. —— I befo i e uj want America to be firm in promoting our self-interest. The Monroe Doctrine must remain the 1962 doctrine for safeguarding the|. Western Hemisphere. As a ber of Congress, I would instill courage, firmness, ency and the State 00 a mem- hope to consist- Hee national self-interest in Department and other branches under the executive. Kimball: Foreign policy. While ee s | Ss other national problems are very important, it is in our foreign pol- icy that the issues of life and death are to be determined. I have work- ed in these fields in one way or another my entire adult life. I am particularly portunities ploited interested we have in the in the never i $ 50 | eit e@cc ad is) opex- Z underdeveloped countries. CON act lenses Compare! p = For the ee 3 > pops money Imm mm 3 4 Presser Bar . same th ; the : Ask . us about ' Kinds of contact H.O.¥V. contact lenses. lenses are safe because they are fitted under the supereee ae gives you 3 benefit of our 27 vears of contact lens experience. : Sige Htouse of Vision” Stitch Length Accessories Switches SEWING CIRCLE dog; and No calibrated presser bar Zag machines 18, 1962 met ea &s : . stitches in onl F : ” minute. Has low and high range of speed. Low range useful for intricate work ; : ou Enclosed tension device, red dot position for adjustment. Easy-grip knob does normal not obstruct view of needle olutions per minute. Only one range of speed ment. Red dot shows position 28 accessories in convenient Motor turns machine up to 800 rev- E tensi hanism. : erefor normal Set adjustment ee mark for satin Outlasts Separate motor switch and ee 8 Part of housing is plastic—rest is accessory volt light and produces less heat ae : ee ee box, plus 5 needles and 4 bobbins furnished with machine 12-volt shock-proof light. ‘ not be locked tn any given Easy-grip knob for stitch tength adjust- -|_ Zag Zig Zag Sitch width up to Air’ Only Only 3 needles and 3 bobbins furnished with machine 110 110-volt light light switch ere sg have motor switch or light FREE Necchi-Singer comparison kit now at your Necchi Dealer. Compare feature for feature before you buy...and save. wvinaaretee, | ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CO. October Zig for satin stitch and monogramming 962 CENTRAL AVENUE 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO Thursday, sew one sosifign Bee Sitter selenlan git i convenient Craftsmen in Optics £H.O.Y. 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NECCHI Bobbin Bobbin Winder Reverse Sewing Pe e ' TTT FEATURES 4 Doors East of Green Bay HIGHLAND Road PARK | Page 33 �“ is ee eR “THEN, DOCTOR, THE i SayS.... THAT NOW WE'RE SELLING MORE NEW CARS — WE'RE OVER OUR EARS IN USED CARS! we don’t make a big thing about used cars at Rudman Olds. Usually, —. Consideri business cars 1¢ movil will walke advantage} We take ‘em in the front door as trades for new Oldsmobiles, then ship ‘em right out the back door a few days later to the wholesale markets. But now that we're even more cramped for space, and they're coming in faster every day, we're offering them to the public at near wholesale prices to get them off our hands. Keep in mind that these are high quality, value rated cars which are checked thoroughly and are found to be in excellent condition, or we won't take time to fool with them. At these prices, they're a terrific buy! ~ SAVE UP FOR BRAND _ Driving From Demonstrators, , NORTH: Take Skokie Hwy. and turn into our driveway where you see Here are the sign. which are avail SOUTH: Take Skokie Hwy. to Deerfield Rd. Make U-turn South on Skokie to Rudman Olds. | ; : ® because man these cars out. DEERFIELD ROAD SKOKIE HWY. @ @ eoeereeaeewas= UDMAN OLDS a2 = * ae nto of ou really talking | a. ; terri udma ww OLDSMOBI aa ae. Temporary Showroom: 666 Skokie Hwy., Highlar Page 34 ‘ pW ssa sN ps CLAVEY RD. Temporary Service Dept.: 647 Elm Place, Highla All Phones: ID 2-5400 Thursday, October 18, 1962 �ot SED CAR MANGER 77 udman OLDSMOBILE r the “closet” we use as a showroom, sreat — BUT we've got to keep NEW Nobody who wants a °62 or ’63 Olds t without one because of price — Take now while we re in the squeeze! i! $1250. OFF LIST EW OLDSMOBILES yet it’s Oldsmobile’s IN ARRIVE TO WAY WONDERFUL lowest-priced, STYLE... full-size model! d Executive driven ‘62s. values in 1962 cars le only once a year, and amped quarters, we're k bottom price : Woe = “| —— to get _ | sidan : Meet the style-leader—Oldsmobile’s Dynamic 88 for 1963! Its crisp lines and sculptured silhouette will win your heart from the moment you 7 SF see it. And with all this 24 beauty goes a price tag that makes the Dynamic 88 the = outstanding buy in = its field. If you’re ready to move up to i oO CoATOLO SOS i A .D: tory Mi CE 4 | " = 5 a full-size, no-compromise car, see the Dynamic 88... and check the price. You’ll be delighted with both. Park ee New 2 Thursday, October 18, 1Y6Z en building a is . There's ‘Something Extra’ about owning an OLOSmoBILE ' ag _RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE INC. ee ce ee cee eee es oe~SEE under TEMPORARY YOUR construction. SERVICE DEPT.: LOCAL AUTHORIZED TEMPORARY OLDSMOBILE QUALITY SHOWROOM: 647 Elm Place,Highland Park DEALER——— 650-680 — Skokie Hwy., ALL PHONES: Highland Park ID 2-5400 Page 35 �| Absentee Ballots Are Available Now For Nov. Election LET US DO JEWELER—WATCH IT We Repair SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS Make We | Sods KEYS Sell and FREE OPEN 495 to 1 DRIVING ightans Shore has come Highland to Park Area ID 3-3440 this a9 for discount, "PURE "SPRING WATER Bottled Water Naturally 1629 LIMOUSINE SERVICE NOW’S THE TIME FIREPLACE TO FEED TREES! wooD Call Us! BE SAFE — NOT SORRY TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING WING’S TREE EXPERTS FEEDING TRIMMING Phones: CABLING From A Stump To Shavings Cie REM hi 433-1622 PATCHING Savings SEAT COVERS & CONVERTIBLE & CALL ID 2-700] — 546-2292 aie On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Half Day, & 45, Rts. 21 COVERS © °@ CONVERTIBLE $45 Made GLASS CAR OR Pleating — Belts TOPS Buttons—Hand snetedind & Machine Vogue HOME—Call LANDSCAPING B.M. ORI for free ao Coating Inc. Office Cleaned ID 2-4553 Reach 70,000 Readers for Less Than 1/100 Cent Each!... and ¢ ° Slip Covers Nursery ° Bed Spreads ¢ 945-0035 West Deerfield 890 Road Linden Ave. Hubbard Eectticidersaon Your This Ad on Page FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION a PHONE: _ 432-4500 * 945-4500 * 234-2300 Scaled Woods EQUIPMENT * = | 24 HOUR PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... SIDING TRAINED PERSONNEL Park Road Septic Tanks Pumped _ Dependab | le Service Is Our Quality ~ KELLEY «and«SPALDING _ , OXYGEN Highland Waukegan. SERVICE Deerfield in GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch Basins and AMBULANCE. SERVICE = With Custom Furniture Fabric Shop 1683 ¢ Upholstery ° Carpets Draperies Button Holes Ave. mu UM 4 Service THE Phone iD eee SIDING. WALL-FILL CO. Bruno ee bi Sr firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. ALUMINUM New or old home INSULATION, AL.-COMB. WINDOWS. . Sold and installed by: % ny Sweda ome -0295— and the West Deerfield Township Supervisor is located at 860 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. The address of Garfield R. Leaf, county clerk, is at the Lake County courthouse, A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 We Custom Make Established 1885 ~ FRED INTERIORS NURSERIES RAVINIA FURNACE and BOILER Vacuum 4 tral Bound 722 Main Evanston 864-3034 DISPOSAL & FABRICS F. D. CLAVEY Masonry CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES Repair and Cléaning ROOFS—Asphalt DRAPERIES in person. The Deerfield Township Supervisor’s office is at 508 Cen- Towels, Shirts, etc. INSTALLED YOUR FOR UPHOLSTERY CUSTOM 4-3770 © NEwton Ill., MIRRORS AUTO TUCKPOINTING Waterproofing SERVICE KUSTOM GLASS « AUTO TRIM CO} MoNocrAmmING 432-0042 BASEMENT, ¢ AIRPORTS ¢ -LOOP © WEDDINGS e PARTIES DRESSMAKERS’ TOPS Park Ave. TUCKPOINTING, SERVICE Radio Dispatched Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Spring Co. LIMOUSINE EXPERTS WING’S TREE EXPERTS Custom Water R.R. Western of Commerce BONDED Delivered by... Mineral PARK INSURED SEAT Sparkling Park Chamber TREE DRIVING SCHOOL Mention Inspector for the North Member: INSTRUCTION North HIGHLAND ‘TELEPHONE 432-2028 ‘Official Watch ID 2-4387__ Roger Williams AVE., Leading Watch Repair Creftsmen and Jewelry Designers ESTIMATES SUNDAYS—9 CENTRAL . and Install SCREENS RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 yy Bees Install _ UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS We Measure FIREPLACE REPAIR The voter who expects to be out of Lake County on election day may apply for an absentee ballot. Any qualified voter who will be away or who will be prevented from voting because of a religious holiday, as well as anyone who is physically incapacitated, should get in touch with the Lake County Clerk in Waukegan or the township supervisor of: Deerfield or West Deerfield Township. He will receive a blank on which to make application. If done by mail, the application must be made not more than 30 days or less than five days before the election. The ballot may be obtained as late as three days before the election if the voter applies in person. In the latter case, it is marked and voted at the office of the election authority. When the voter receives the ballot by mail he must mark it in the presence of an officer who is authorized to administer oaths, such as a notary public. It must arrive in his precinct in time to be counted with ballots cast on election day. It requires a total of three mailings to the election authority in order to vote by absentee ballot. Members of the armed services, Merchant Marine, religious and welfare agencies connected with the armed services, and the wives or husbands and dependants of these persons are permitted to vote by absentee ballot without registration. Absentee voting rules vary from state to state. A voter from a state other than Illinois who wishes to vote by absentee ballot should write to his election authority— usually the county clerk or town clerk—for information. November 1 is the last day to file by mail and November 3 is the last day to apply for a ballot For information, call . Highland Park Jean Baltimore ID 2-8304 Deerfield-Bgnnockburn Grace Clork @ Ruth Zeman WI 5-0887, WI WELCOME 5-5328 WAGON ae ¥). antsina a: a Thursday, ~ mM Pe ee October 18, 1962 �COMING NEXT THURSDAY & FRIDAY of Commerce Highland Park Chamber ‘ and OPEN HOUSE P mn ie) oe see eve central BN ce tral 5th ae " evening Ave- Radio “ « WEAW' park vit | land Last year’s big Auto Show was such a success High ore rve {ro acasts 1 RS concer" and ; = yalue® certificate>: set =e : from as : : “attractions! There'll be an old-fashioned band con- to g95—t regist’ ae A that it’s back this year — but with dozens of added - © for th ; : free — refreshments cert — radio broadcasts — coffee gifts — prize drawings — and open house at most poiding local stores. All-in-all a gala event that will mean eae te cpm reco! 1,000 \ids~ $- Hot Dogs + coke st me rchan yse ee fun for your whole ope" = x splay pisP of fire eq yhe big 3°an a raaoy md P™ in ioe ON CENTRAL AVE., BETWEEN 1 p.m. anywhere and Open i BAY and walk to 9 p.m. to the big, outdoor This is one big show House. Auto Show that you won't 4 ‘ want to miss! Look For This Emblem You | FIRST & GREEN THURSDAY, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and FRIDAY, seene Park Where Plan to attend! vipmen 69 Fae plus gun gsfor 0”all.qhursdey: ms ° : A family. Buy Your Car! | - $ 4 SW SOAS . henag, .: : Sre% ves Oy can - Chamber, of Comimore ’ ie ‘ n See eh n es eg a SOR ; e p> PA F acest ~ j x os Si * me raat i : its d ‘4 e 1} Thursday, October’ 18, 1962 3 ies 7 Page 37 �Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns fo, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Beauty sALon Avenue Phone EXPERIENCED 432-1603 OPERATORS 4, DRIVE ee CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU eee FIVE PAST PRESIDENTS of Highla gala Hadassah Presidents’ side home of the Charles 28. From left, Mrs. Sunoll Harry H. Kahn, Sheridan SAVE ip ong MAY BE YOUR OWN! eph Mrs. Wertheimer, Glencoe; nd Park Hadassah and the Highland Park chairman of the North Shore Districts’ Ball gather around the fireplace in the lovely lakeMelvoins in Sheridan Road to discuss plans for the party Sunday, Oct. A. Blumenthal, Sheridan Rd.; Mrs. S. Harvey Klein, Bob-O-Link Rd.; Mrs. Rd., a founder and first president of Highland Park Hadassah; Mrs. JosMrs. H. Siegel, is Highland Vine Ave.; and Mrs. Melvoin; Park chairman Culminating the celebration of Hadassah’s golden jubilee year will be the festive Presidents’ Ball planned for Sunday evening, Oct. 28, in the Drake Hotel. A majority ie of the 600 Highland Park Hadassah Age members planning Old Range Aaa Alexander Klein, the only non-past-president, and their to attend. Honor Round-Up Tim Past husbands are Presidents The ball, honoring past presidents, will be staged by North Shore districts of Hadassah, numbering almost 2,000 women. Henny Youngman, star of stage and television, will be a guest artist for the party, which begins with cocktails at 6 p.m. and will be followed by dinner and dancing to a 12-piece orchestra. “A percentage of the cost of $25 Q Shanng of the party. hostess, seated. per couple will be credited to each member for her ‘Hadassah plate’ for the Hadassah Medical Organization,” Mrs. S. Harvey Klein, 798 Bob-O-Link Rd., Highland Park district chairman of the ball said. Mrs. Klein is accepting reservations and providing information for all interested persons. “The 600 Highland Park Hadassah members help the continually growing women’s organization in its tremendous health, education and welfare program in Israel and in its American Affairs program here,” Mrs. Klein explained. Turn to the Want-Ad section for "‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! id Salon At LINOIS 346 TUDOR COURT . . . TIME TO BUY A COOL-CLEAN gor star GS prance It's time to add glamour to your kitchen with the world's most glamorous cooking appliance. Glamorous in design, glamorous in sheer beauty, an automatic Gold Star Gas range is a joy to behold ...a joy to work with. Its many time-saving features are. a boon to busy homemakers and its automatic controls mean perfect cooking results every time. Why not investigate the wonders of cool-clean Gold Star cooking ? Your present range will earn big trade-in dollars now . .. during Old Range Round- , a ty A It is our sincere aim to serve in every way we can, with the aids available, by Zenith... . complete service and an ironclad Back Guarantee. Up Time! our community finest hearing backed by our 10-day Money- ¢ SENSIBLE PRICES ¢ EASY TIME PAYMENTS | e FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Come in today... for a demonstration of the finest in hearing aids— Zenith! Company "The Friendly People” OR YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER a JOE | Hearing 346 TUDOR COURT PHONE: GILBERT'S Hid Salon GLENCOE, ILLINOIS 835-4616 Thursday, October 18, 1962 �HIGHWOOD RADIO PATROL Cites OVERTIME PARKING Heavy Too much Fines Levied time parking in the middle fines against the prices of Amana wood times. have been caught of traffic freezers and Radio, it was reported today. judges, by 3 Judges over resulted in heavy refrigerators at High- Some of them, according parking for their second to the and third They can be bailed out for the regular prices LESS the heavy fines as shown on tickets displayed. Buzz Amana Vern \S ON TRIAL! FREEZER-plus-REFRIGERATOR! aMMeethenesesnsto aaa Genuine Amana Quality freezer featuring AmanaMatic contact freezing, up to 214 times faster than ordinary methods! Full family size Beat ie dotah aires has Sreaattd de- ae ake _ Model ee keeper and gallon bottle milk storage! * with even the most limited =Ss«COnly'-—s«*#SY Less Fine| Less Heavy Fine wide and 60 inches high. Fits kitchens space. | ALL PRICES INCLUDE REGULAR WARRANTY Open 20 Free 1 Year on Warranty All FREE AMANA Complete Guide , _ Free 5 Year Unit Warranty 7 Free delivery and installation : Free one year service Food Parts by Ann Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights. — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 “ ARGEST . HOUSE is, 3 L_SHORE | 2631 1% | WAUKEGAN Blocks North to Freezing MacGregor aay MN HIGHWOOD AVE. bier ase } NORTH FREE COFFEE | AND COOKIES | SATURDAY . ‘ , nay |r| HIGHWOOD RADIO Gad) ov | AND APPLIANCE CO : Thursday, October. 18, 1962 © feet—452 dinary methods. Each shelf is a fast freezing surface, so all food is on | — or directly below a prime freezing | | surface. 4 Only Amana Model FPR-95. Holds 182 Ibs. of frozen food. 14 cu. ft. Only 32 inches cubic freezes. Freezing ficient Contact orthan faster times 21% food up to Exclusive Stor-Mor Doors on both refrigerator. and freezer section for extra storage space! eri D-13—12.9. pounds Amana’s Exclusive Fast, Ef- AVE., of Moraine . HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks | PARK AMPLE ) : . ID 2-6260 FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES PRAIRIE AVE. \ . x �ae Hospital Aides SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. : Sears Chicagoland Stores Now Voters’ League To Observe U.N. Week The fall meeting of district 2 of the Women’s Auxiliaries of the Illinois Hospital Association was held yesterday at Edwards Hospital in Naperville. Representing Highland Park Hospital’s Woman’s Auxiliary were Mrs. Theodore Rehn, Mrs. Harvey Cornelius, Mrs. Carl Schreyer ard Mrs. Russell Vinnedge. Mrs. Rehn, the outgoing president of the Highland Park Auxiliary, was elected chairman of District 2. Mrs. Cornelius, chairman of the Highland Park Hospital Volunteers, participated in a round-table discussion. in an interchange of ideas with members of other auxiliaries in the district. Her subject was, “Our Teen-age Volunteer Program.” The Highland Park League Mr. Deane, who has had Special PLEASE CALL MRS. CHARLES DONNELLEY ON THE PREMISES, CE 4-1575 and Monday Estateof Leander twice a year guarantees to completely treat your home with safe,, inside and outside HIGH | through prompt emergency service between regular visits at no additional cost. Just for watching a brief demonstration of cool, And strator. drawing. ID 3-2711 Monday to prevent and contro! pests like ants, moths, roaches, rodents, centipedes, etc. clean Gas cooking by a Home Service Demon- STORE 153 Skokie Valley Road Open STEEL KITCHEN SPATULA! 9:30 to 5:30 PARK QUALITY STAINLESS Friday SEARS HIGHLAND service from Free... 9:30 to 9:30 Saturday, new J. McCormick Milwaukee through given non-staining chemicals. CY 6-221] Open be Household Pest Control SEARS GOLF-MILL CENTER STORE Road will HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL AND ONE STORE FOR RENT IN THIS DISTINGUISHED BUILDING. Golf attention A unique THERE ARE A FEW APARTMENTS Convenience ex- The next regular meeting of the Idlewood Chapter of Women’s American ORT will take place Oct. 23, at 12:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Dratler, 597 Hyacinth. The program will feature vocalist, Lisa Segal, a longtime favorite on the North Shore. Mrs. Segal has a sincere interest in Women’s American ORT, having formerly been a student at their school in Italy. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Morton Mendelson, in presenting “Where Shall We Go,” a program featuring songs of six different nations where ORT schools exist. Tuesday’s meeting is the second in the series presenting. outstanding artists of our area. Miss Gilda Shiner Bucky provided the program at the opening meeting with her interpretation of Anne Lindbergh’s “Dearly Beloved.” at this meeting to plans for the forthcoming “Las Vegas” Night, Nov. 10, repeated this year by popular demand. LAKE FOREST - Shopping an tensive background in U.N. affairs, will speak on ‘‘The United Nations Today.” Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, spokesman for the League’s United Nations study-item, said, ‘This year, as in the past, the Highland Park League reaffirms its interest in and support of the U.N.” APARTMENTS Your of Women Voters has extended an open invitation to all Highland Parkers to hear Phillip Deane, Director of the United Nations Information Center, who will be at the Recreation Center here Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. for the opening of the All-Highland Park U.N. Week celebrations. 580 NORTH BANK LANE a Week pe Folk Singer Friday 9 to 9 Saturday, 9 to 5:30 NOW, MORE HOURS TO SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE! range! be sure to register for the big You might win a new Gold Star Gas The demonstrations will be conducted between 2:00 p.m. and5pm.... MONDAY, OCTOBER 22 AT THE HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE OF: only $Z0 a year for-the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional room. ‘We give’ a ‘S&H Green Stamps fG ; HI 6-6173 644 Central Ave., Highland Park HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL WINNETKA e OAK CHICAGO e CHICAGO PA HEIGHTS Thursday, October 18, 1962 �4 EXCITING DAYS FOR THE FAMILY OCTOBER 18th, 19th, 20th and 22nd FALL FESTIVAL F : THE SPLENDOR’ | : OF AUTUMN... Wo LAKE, | Mw kL SKOKIE AND &€ EDENS Ff Te EXPRESSWAY 20 GREAT STORES Andrews-Edwards Music COMING SOON .-.OUR CORN GUESSING CONTEST -- WIN MOST STORES A TURKEY OPEN: Monday, Thursday and Friday 9:30 to 9:00 Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Convenient One Stop Shopping Thursday, October 18, 1962 Old Colony Home Fashions | = fi ‘ : . F. W. Woolworth 1 ? 4 em ataee ie EEE Ot ~ Philip's Shoe Clinic Bellringer's Grill Carson Pirie Scott.& Co. ‘Radcliffe Shoes Carson Pirie Scott & Co. Schaul & Sons Poultry Farms Budget Shops — Schmitt's Bake Shoppe Women and Misses, Shore Line Cleaners Men and Boys, Stineway Drugs Infants and Children Tailored Girl Edinburgh Clock Restaurant Terminal Hardware T. J. Cullen, Jeweler - Rn ncaa SNe ss cf re : er SEE VALUES a : �Redman Runs Third On 1.9 Mile Track harriers er to finish, placing seventh; Alan Winkley ran ninth; Eric Padderud, ninth; and George Maddalon, eighteenth. met with defeat 2 weeks ago Tuesday afternoon at the hands of a strong New Trier squad, 18-39. Delmar Mitchell of New Trier took individual honors, running the 1.9mile Highland Park course in 9:36. The first Highland Park thinclad to cross the finish line was Chuck Redman, who placed third, at least 75 yards behind Mitchell. Dave Palladini was the next Park- The frosh-soph harriers did no better than the varsity; losing 21-37. The individual winner was Ted Ferris of New Trier, who ran the 1.5 mile course in 7:44:7. Richard Benassi was the first runner to place for the Highland Park thinclads, running fourth. Brad Aten placed fifth; Neil Fell, sixth; Bill Rose; tenth; and Mike Omolecki, thirteenth. Highland Park’s varsity LV7-Yoy-uulo), at the fabulous new INN for Beginners Advance Figure Va ES Intermediate Koy - Ganon. IN NORTH AURORA 3 FULL-OF-FUN DAYS 2 WONDERFUL NIGHTS $ INCLUDING EVERYTHING ONLY e Beautiful room, with TV and radio, coffee-maker, twin beds, individually controlled heat and air conditioning 2 scrumptious brunches 2 outstanding full-course dinners, with choice of steak, beef, other delicious entrees—PLUS sparkling burgundy or wine with each dinner! Glamorous Swimming Pool and Terrace e Free midnight snacks, coffee bar, hors d’oeuvres Wienie Roasts, Marshmallow Roasts Dancing Thurs. & Sat. © Piano Bar . Free Golf (1 day), Free Bowling and INCLUDED a refreshing Finnish to in this spectacular low rate: SAUNA BATH make you Children (any age their own separate $14.75 per person, ‘FEEL LIKE MILLION!” ask about ‘til 21) in rogm. only dbie. occu. SPECIAL RATES for gala Holiday periods: THANKSGIVING XMAS - NEW YEAR For a great weekendor midweek vacation, call or write now for reservations. A dry heat version of a steam bath (also Special Rates for Clubs and Charitable Groups) Oe ee 9 A @ OD + Ae 4 \ HILTON CHICAGO PHONE Financial 6-2772 AURORA PHONE TWinoaks 7-0451 | oct. 2 “Corny” joke is good for a laugh as Highland Park Hospital’s five new nurses survey the hospital “garden.” Rosalind Roque, Wendy Drennan and Mary Cecchetto of Sudbury, Ontario, Canada; Barbara Renk of Fontana, Wis., and McCaslyn Erdman of Shawano, Wis., survey the lone stalk of corn which winds sowed into a spring planting of grass in the side yard at the hospital. Somebody had just told them it was planted to help cut the costs of hospitalization—always a problem to hospitals throughout the nation. Dr. Wilson Honored At Reception Dr. Charles Wilson, who has accepted the position of superintendent of the Grosse Pointe, Mich. school system, was honored at a reception given by the District 108 Teachers’ Council, Wednesday, Oct. 10 at Red Oak School. The reception line included Dr. and Mrs. Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crowell, new acting-superintendent; Mrs. Nora Licata, school board member; Eleanor Burke, president of the Teachers’ Council; and Gerald Zwetz, vicepresident of the Teachers’ Council. Dr. Wilson was presented with a leather chair by the Teachers’ Council and secretarial staff. Peacock’s Halloween Latest Outbound Mail Leaves Post Office At 7:15 p.m. Daily Acting Postmaster Fred Spanier has announced that outbound mail may be deposited at the Highland Park Main Post office as late as 7:15 p.m. for dispatch the same evening. This is in addition to the eariier dispatch at 5:30 p.m. which makes all surface and air connections. Spanier points out that the later dispatch will guarantee next-day delivery only in the Chicago metropolitan area and larger towns in Illinois and Milwaukee, Wis., The outgoing dispatch schedule follows: Daily: 6:20 a.m. All mails Daily: 11:20 am. All mails Daily: 5:30 p.m. All mails Monday-Friday, 7:15 p.m. All mails Tuesday-Sat., 8:20 a.m. Chicago city and air mail only Sunday: 8:20 am. All mails Sunday: 5:30 p.m. All mails The postmaster urges the public to mail as early in the day as possible to alleviate the evening rush. Collection at neighborhood meilboxes will continue to be made at 5 p.m. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. STORAGE Portable BUILDINGS Witchery f | / For BACK ‘| \ LLL YARDS IP Keep yards neat For CONTRACTORS Now is the time to order deliciously exciting PEACOCK’S MOLDS |; * made, of course, with Peacock’s famous HALLOWEEN flavors ice creams. Select mouth-watering ears of corn, taste tantalizing pumpkins — or if you desire a more spooky delight — try our bewitching Halloween Witch. For a real Halloween Treat, call your nearest Peacock’s Ice Cream Shop and arrange now for your Halloween Holiday Surprise Dessert. PEACOCK’S Fine Ice Creams All the New 1963 Fall Fashions _ for Over Two Generations (CE CREAM | Tee Skating _ Hl 6-6634 Page 40B LOW @ Full size IN — COST convenient — permanent — all steel — enameled and galvanized finish. @ Walk into without stooping — big enough for bicycles, lawn mowers, yard furniture, etc. @ Rugged — easy to erect — available with optional wood floor — erection service if desired. @ 5' x 7' and‘8' x 10° sizes +. larger Quonset-type buildings available up to 16’ 6" wide. Call | 915 Linden Ave. Winnetka today Keep equipment and material safe for quotation — Mutual EVANSTON 910 2920 Sherman Ave. — Central Street — GLENCOE WILMETTE GR UN 5-4120 4-4700 Peacock's 1602 Dairy Bar on the Lake Sheridan Rd. — ALpine 1-4120 346 Park Avenue Phone: 835-3322 HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Road ID 2-0272 Thursday, October 18, 1962 _ * �GARDEN pina U.S. CHOICE PASCAL CELERY SURE SAVE TRIMMED SURE SAVE Fone’ SPECIAL FREEZER TRIMMED U.S. NO. | Ib. cello bag 19° ROTISSERIE OR SWISS STEAK .. 09%: WHOLE LOINS Ib; BACON... ‘G@ICED OSCAR MAYER MORRELL GRADE-A REEACTS =. 1 POTATOES : CLIP VALUABLE COUPONS BELOW STRIP $425 FRESH 2s CARROTS! = “ty 2AS 2 39° CHICKEN LEGS . 3 9%. S. CHOICE y ° e ° ° ° FAMILY STEAK . 7 9%. RUMP ROAST... O9%. *o., . O08 PRIDE PORK CHICKEN LIVERS . 69%, VIENNA SAUSAGE KOSHER FRANKS =‘)J FREE! 50S&H STAMPS 55%. | 6 5 cs WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 6! OZ. CAN SHAMROCK 3. =, DP FANCY COUPON SURE SAVE FOOD EXPIRES rad 1 Gace Limit MEAT CRAB SAT., Customer MARTS FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS PURCHAS E OF TWO WITH COUPON EXPIRES SAT. i or TASTE Limit SURE SAVE BREAD —°2 LOAVES FRESH BAKE TOP | Coupon FOOD ith per Customer MARTS We’ve corralled a whole carload of wonderful Del Monte canned goods, and are ASSORTED FLAVORS ORCHARD . FRESH 3 THOMAS WHOLE STYLE OR CREAM §.: 2" KERNEL per SAT. ts Customer MARTS Ag: "6 . .9~ COFFEE | Beveraces . ES e LOW DRIP OR REGULAR OR FRENCH CALORIE ITALIAN WISHBONE DRESSING FRENCH Goiben core «>: 39° DRESSING . «+. 35° | DEL MONTE PEAS. FOOD goss CANNED. | cn CORN. SAVE EXPIRES OCT. 20th | Coupon J. WEBB WEBB DEL MONTE COUPON Limit SURE - _°?? S&H STAMPS “FREE! WITH25 PURCHASE OF THREE 20 OZ. JARS offering them at Texas low, low prices! That’s our way of saying, “come in soon, Pardner”! Be sure and check our wonderful Meat, fresh fruits and vegetable buys, too! . 9:> = 39° WISHBONE CHEESE PACKET FRUIT DEL DRESSING. . 22. 49° STEWED TOMATOES 2. 45° BISQUICK ........ = 49% PEANUT BUTTER .... «99% DEL MONTE MONTE STYLE—8 IN BOX AIR KING DEL MONTE 2 PINEAPPLE JUICE COCKTAIL SYRUP No, 2! $700 FRUIT COCKTAIL PINEAPPLE: GRAPK EFRUIT CLING OR FINE, MEDIUM HALVES MRS GRASS NOODLES a We reserve the right to limit qua’ ntities. Prices effective Thursday, Sig ed 18th thru Saturday, October 20+! e SALERNO Pe or BROAD SALTINE PEACHES 3679 CAT SUP } ie CR . “i 59° CHOCOLATE SYRUP. DEL MONTE YELLOW nee ee ; WILLOW ROAD BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEWEST SURE SAVE FOOD MART gs 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD, ILLINOIS PARKING FOR 180 CARS cc a Fees uty 3: 33° Green Giant Frozen NIBLETS CORNS...'.* 31° SLICED GREEN BEANS... 225.00.) 6 oF MEXICORN .......'%,2° 33° SRSSSSSHHSSSSSHSSSSSHSHSHSSHHSHSSSSHHHSHSHHSHSTSHHSSSESHHEEEHE eeeereseeveseeseseety oeeeeseesaserereeseets COSCSSSESHESHSSSHSSHSHSEFHSHSSHHSHSHHHOHHSHHESHHHHHOHHSHEHEHEHEHEOHOEE 6127 N. LINCOLN Lincoln Village raebei CHICAGO, Shopping 4616 Spacious ILL. Free Parking OAKTON, SKOKIE Plenty of Free Parking 8841 SKOKIE HWY., SKOKIE Spacious Free Parking ~716 89° so sce BOSCO DRIN OLATE CHOC OWNS . ee LAUNDRY RINSE . . . . ; cans DEL MONTE Corer U. GREEN, CRISP FRESH, WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Deerfield Commons Shopping Center_ Parking for 400 Cars 12u1 CHICAGO otis EVANSTON Spacious Free Parking 911 RIDGE RD., WILMETTE Plenty of Free Parking 1120 Reduced 1055 N. STATE Parking BRYN ST., CHICAGO Rates MAWR, CHICAGO Parking Available 7614 PAULINA ST., CHICAGO At the Howard St. "L" 1043 GRANVILLE AVE., Open Sunday 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.., Visit Our Liquor Department CHICAGO ge 29° q �Ya LAKE LVortu Wore LUPE REVIEW OLERPHLO REVIEW VERNON FT. SHERIDAN TOWER Urour REVIEW l Ve WSPAPERS A Giants Beat Winless Trojans 16-6 | In Niles Homecoming Event Saturday | Highland _East’s Park winless defeated Trojans Niles 16-6 last is Saturday before a partisan Niles - homecoming crowd. The victory ' evened the | at two Giants’ victories and league record two and moved them into a | tie for third place. Be Play-by-play defeats four-way | Niles took the opening kickoff and seven plays and two minutes later they led in the game 6-0. _ Their score came when - back Dick Minors passed | to halfback end zone. Highland kickoff tie the Bob Park quarter11 yards Shearn took in the the ensuing and marched 78 yards to score. Quarterback Chuck Tauman carried the ball the last - two yards for the touchdown. Jim | Panther’s kick attempt at the extra - point was no good but a Niles penalty gave This the time Giants Panther center Bob Kline charged through Niles’ offensive line and tackled Minors on the two-yard line for a big loss. On the next play Kline again penetrated the line and caught Minors in the end zone for a safety. This increased the Giants’ lead to 9-6. : The third quarter saw no scoring but with just over three minutes left in the game, Panther ran three yards for a touchdown. Panther’s eight points brought his league total to 27. This makes him the fourth leading’ scorer in the league, behind Courtney Shevelson of Oak Park, Ryan Strong of Evanston and Randy Mercein of New Trier. New Trier hosts Highland Park Saturday in their homecoming game. The Indians shut out Highland Park 33-0 last year and are another try. currently undefeated in four league rolled out games and share first place with Evanston. The varsity contest gets under way at 2 p.m. and is preceded by the freshmen game at 9:30 and the sophomore game at noon. around left end and ran the extra point to put Highland Park out in front 7-6. Parker In the second quarter aa Avery, Joan Schiffer, Nancy Freifeld, and Sox Flamm Richard players Lindstrom include Robert and Teddy Skinner. Melvin Edwards, the new coach for Highland Park School, the lan *\at will Girl’s open 8:45 speak to Athletic meeting am. in track High members of Association Friday, the dance of the girl’s gym. He will explain how meets are run and the of various track terms. Oct. at 26, studio the track meanings A representative of a boys’ sport speaks at _-| year. |DHS |From is a regular Weisberg lunch-hour event at Sherwood of Northland Ave. came home om vacation in England with a cricket bat. The wicket, however, was made in U.S.A. by the fourth-grade boys themselves. The game is a little easier for boys this age to play than softball, and t generates a lot of sand-lot enthusiasm. a HGA Cross |Team MATCH Pea Netee PP Bee Ne Rudolph and Jane Dee rfield of Joyce Holderbaum, Hig Priscill Johnson. meeting Maine Squad West The Deerfield High School sity cross-country team, with ly Weinert taking a first and Meldahl in’ eighth place; whipped recently by Maine Other Warriors each Country Defeats who varWalPete were West. placedin es Fe KE £. a Junior varsity cheerleaders the same exuberance as their older “sisters” in their candy stripes, as they pause briefly for pictures. Left to right: (seated) Kathy Filipetti, Sandy Burkhardt, captain, Bonnie Betterman, co-captain, Nancy Kahnweiler. Standing: (I. to r.) Janice Schroer, Sandy Modes, Laura Rudolph and Janyce Winkelman. Deerfield Warriors To Play Host To Glenbrook High School Saturday Track Coach to Speak ever since David Martha Eight Highwood Pee Wee players have been chosen to participate on the All-Star baseball team that will play the World Series winners in a “best-of-three” series starting at 5:30 Sunday afternoon. When the series teams finish on Saturday, the remaining three all stars will be chosen from the losing team in that series. Players chosen from the Cards are Jim Schell and Bobby Popke. ‘|The Braves will send Rich Lahvic and Benito Baker to the All-Stars. Cub players on this team are Brian The All-Stars and the series winner will play their series when the Pee Wee world series is over. _| When the all star series is over, _j that will be all the baseball there will be in Highwood this year. _ CRICKET pee All-Star Players Selected to Play World Series Team while hool, f Bex fate x Colorfully arrayed in their red and white stripes, varsity School prepare for one of their many practice sessions. Left to right: Baracani : Sees ae Oe Saturday the Deerfield Warriors will play host to Glenbrook. This will be the big game of the year for the DHS gridders, as it will be Warrior Day. The Warriors are hoping to have three of their injured players back in action for the game—leading ground gainer Joel Brash, tackle Paul Luyben, and punter George Sundberg. Last week the Prospect Knights remained undefeated in four conference starts as they beat the Warriors 27-13. In the first half Prospect dominated the play, scoring three touchdowns while giving-up none defensively. Early in the first quarter, Prospect scored its first touch- down when quarterback Ken Groh Warrior pass and ran the second score. The attempt failed, and 13-0. Late in the secGroh threw another pass to Hogarty, this time for 13 yards. Again Koepke added the extra point. At halftime the score Deerfield 0. In the second was Prospect half the 20 Warriors looked like a completely different ball club. They allowed the Knights only one touchdown while scoring two themselves. Warrior Dick Nychay intercepted a pass on the Deerfield 45-yard line, and ran it back to the Prospect 7. Frank Checcin ran the extra point. In the final minutes of the game threw a 25-yard pass to the end the Warriors again used the inJim Hogarty. Ron Koepke kicked | tercepted pass to their advantage. | Tee Newbrough intercepted on the the extra point. In the second quarter Dawson in- | Prospect 37 and ran all the way the meet were John Stanger, Dave Mitchell and Don Clark. ea In the Ridgewood Relays last week the DHS varsity harriers, tercepted a 21 yards for conversion Prospect led ond quarter touchdown |for the score. The led by John Stanger, took place of the eight competing They placed sixth out of fourteen jfumbles teams in the Lake County attempt for the interceptions ended point failed. The Warriors fifth lextra teams. |had many other good drives, but meet. and | them. ° RE LOROT LION THE eAYCLAASLWL SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK sae te ° ? “ar a vA AUTO ‘Page H50 — D42 LOANS BANKSY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST Member G&G CENTRAL Highland Park Chamber CORPORATION PARK AVE. ° 432-7800 of Commerce Thursday, October 18, 1962 hd teh eee aca 8 ea ene ee Sart ee ee soe > �Highwood Yankees Win Over Dodgers In Sat. Playoffs Cross Country Team Held to 6th Place Tie with Waukegan Highland Park’s varsity The Yanks beat the Dodgers 4 to 2 and won Highwood American league baseball playoffs, two games to one on Saturday morning. The victory, cross- first Alan for Highland Park who 25th. Winkley, ran by result Tom _ Digani, of extra base i Placing for Highland Fell, 34th; Brad Mike Omolecki, Aten, IE EN to their 12-11. over the Dodgers. | up the series by final victory. Outhitting, Ron Giangmarked him a star i) Ga a EEE) Be imaed ce of License Park’s 39th, Yanks Reassignment & Special frosh-soph thinclads were Bill Rose, 25th; Richard Benassi, 28th; Neil The frosh-soph thinclads hardly fared better than Highland Park’s varsity, copping sixth place with 174 points. Grabbing team honors pitched -the nine-inning win Digani sewed hurling the 4-2 side of Rogan’s iorgi’s four hits for the losers. Take Pride... | LAND OF LINCOLN ae. ‘ws gee was Waukegan, who had 33 points. New Trier took second with 53 points; Evanston, third, 77 points; Oak Park, fourth, 92 points; Proviso East, fifth, 101 points; Highland Park, sixth, 174 points; Morton, seventh, 182 points; and Niles East, eighth, 221 points. Dave Palladini ran 27th; Chuck Redman, 31st; Eric Padderud, 40th, and George Maddalon, 41st. Rogan pitched one-hit ball for: the Dodgers in the first game, giv- | ing Digani a harmless single in the sixth inning. Bruce Cabri Members of the winning Yanks, were Tom Lynch, Bruce Cabri, Tom Digani, Bruce Cohen, Mike O’Brien, Jim Fiore, Robert Masini, Keith Sherony, Ozzie Zamichael, runs came after these extra base blows. Triples were hit by Bruce Cohen and Digani, as well as a two-run homer by pitcher Digani. Saturday’s victory, coupled with Friday’s 12 to 11 win over the losing Dodgers, enabled the Yanks to sew up the best of three series. The Yanks were the first round victors while the Dodgers were the second-half champs. The latter team was hurt by the loss in the final two games of pitcher Tim Rogan, He hurled The winner of the eight-team varsity contest was New Trier Township .-High School with 35 points. Evanston placed © second with 42 points; Oak Park, third, with 92 points; Proviso East, fourth, receiving 112: points; Morton, fifth, 146 points; Highland Park and Waukegan, tied for sixth with 164 points, and Niles East, eighth, with 184 points. The individual winner was Evanston’s Chuck Schulz, who ran the 1.9 mile race in 9.17:1, a new record for the Evanston course. Placing the blows off of Mike Cimarustti, losing Dodger’s hurler. All winners’ the frosh-soph harriers placed sixth undisputedly at the Suburban League cross-country meet held last Friday at the Evanston High School course. . Request Numbers Russell’s License Service | and 1782 48th. First St. Highland 20002 0,0 0,9 0,2 09 0200 9.9 09 02 OP 9 029.8 9,9 22 09 9.2 2.2 0.2 2 9 OF SFOS OSOL SOLOS OLE LS OOO Park > > in your family’s ap-— pearance. It’s such a joy to have everyone ~ looking 9% 9,9 0% 99 0% 09 0% 0% 0,9 9% 9% 4, SOCoCOCO TOSCO TO VOTO VO DOO of YOURE MAKING A BIG MISTAKE IF YOU'RE NOT DRINKING 80 PROOF GIN! proof means ds —_ HOW TO MAKE DRY that’s a mistake. # # Using Stondard If you think the gin most Englishmen drink is more 3=to—1(raditional # 33 p roof 80 than 3 You should know, to begin with, that America is the only civilized country in the world that drinks gin. The British, who perfected gin, know that ideal taste and flavor balance, and they prefer it smoother 80 proof. Here’s the whole story: # practically high-proof gin has an at milder, (The “standard” proof for today’s is a moderate 67.5 proof!) OLD MR. BOSTON YOU CAN BUY It’s vacuum 3 80 PROOF GIN MAKES BETTER MARTINIS “Proof” is no measureof quality. It’s a It makes them extra dry, as youlike them, measure of alcohol but not extra content alone. (100 strong. Twenty years proof means 50% alcohol.) Alcohol itself the 3-to-1 # has no flavor. The with $3 comes entirely from the herbs with which it’s distilled. modern The best test of gin is to drinkit straight or smooth 76.5 proof to an overwhelming 84 Seve vevevevero 2 es on-the-rocks. pleasant taste of gin made 3 s: Solution? has As from Mix with 80 proof gin. MAKES BETTER TALL DRINKS or alcohol content, only. The lower the proof — the lower the taxes, and the lower the cost to you. When you buy an im- When you mix a tall drink, like a collins or a gin 'n tonic, you ported label, you add the cost of shipping ance and duties. That pushes the price even nignas, without giving you 80 proof quality. better balance. You don't have to drown it to drink it. ODO 2 0,0 9,902 ‘2 POSOSOT 2% 0,2 0% 9,% dilute the strength of the gin ‘‘to taste.’’ You also mix for bal- 0% 0,0 of flavor. 80 proof gin will give you LE PS Aa o @, 04,0 0% SAINI eo BNIIIS ,O 0,9 0.2@,2 0.9 9,0 9,0 0.9 > 0,4 SHES SoVeVe seve VeVesovevesesesees SOS OS OPOLOS OL OT OS o 0,2 9,0 0,9 80 PROOF GIN DISTILLED FRO It is | OMA OND HBS a. MARKET..3” h} OL LOLOL OL OL OTOL ELE LOL LOLOL, is one Selling 80 proof Dry Gin! ENGLISH ; S SOF This proof. Gins are taxed by the U.S. on their proot SOLO SOSOTOLOLOTOL OTOL herbs. It . moderate : the America’s first and largest- a proof gins. GIN 00% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. M Let us put life and sparkle | into those Fall wardrobes| DISTILLED DRY the garments you — might just : i “INTELLIGENCE THE THE IN PURCHASE MODERATION Call Today! stills. is it pos- the most delicate essence of a result the it returns the Martini to its original. more 0,2 0.2 0% 0,0 0292020999 glass-lined temperature, x ave sibletoca— — low flavor distinction. ness — with the same full flavor of higher ROS OLS OS low unusually 3 3 they’re gives you the same full, dry gin flavor, but PROOF 3 Martinis, climbed have to do is call us. | 3% reason for Old Mr. Boston's the big taste advantage of 80 proof mild- | 80 ve 2 Today, 8-to-l. Martini Martinis bottled standard. to dryer 6-, 7-, even proof! You'll find 80 proof gin has #3 80 PROOF GIN COSTS LESS 3 the trend in special at sucha ago, % Martini was Only | 33 IS THE FINEST GIN distilled at an temperature 80 PROOF GIN TASTES BETTER 72.6 Proof 75.1 Proof 8—to—1 (Extra Dry) . 84.0 Proof’ a mistake. that’s 3s easy too when all you 76.5 Proof 69.0 Proof | 81.0 Proof (Ory) 5—to—1 ; ’ was cleaned and so condition. We surprise you! go Prot | orale ee Ps better gin — that’s a mistake. # Using — If you think you have to pay more money to get a in might not have considered — as being in “Sunday best” — MARTINIS MAKE MORE SENSE their best freshly clothes —even aoe IN ENJOYMENT.” OL Lay ... LST SES ETAT OT SALAS SSO SOS OSS SOS OSS SOSOSSTOSOSOSOSOSOSS SO SOSOSO LOCOS OVOVICOSOSOSOVOLOCOSOVOSOLOLOS OS OOO SD If you think higher °, SPAS SASS @. SOTO SOVOVOs eee COLELOVO SovevesseesoCo % 92 199.9 9,9 0,9 9,9 9,9 09 99 9949 was pitched came..as country team was held to a tie for sixth place with Waukegan, while /Mike Duchane, and Lucian Cecchi. | the Dodgers to victory in the first playoff game. He also won that game by getting three for three, in a trio of times at bat. His batting punch was sorely needed by the Dodgers, who lost the final two games. SKO KI ‘ ; Laundry & — Clennseg Inc. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 - 5124518 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Page H51 — p43. �Sophomore Highwood Little Guys’ Basketball Gridders Registration for Little Guy’s Basketball at the Highwood Community Center will be held Monday, Oct. 22, after school, and will continue all week. Highwood is the center and birthplace of Little Guys basketball. Tryouts for the various teams will be held starting in November. League play will start early in December and continue through April. To play Little Guy’s basketba!l, each boy must be under five feet in height and must be 12 years of age or younger, as of Dec. 1. Each youngster must register in person, and no registrations will be taken over the telephone. An all-star team from the Highwood league will take part in the state tournament and will act as the host team in the international tournament held in the high school gym next April. There also is a possibility that Highwood’s all-star Little Guys may visit Puerto Rico or Mexico next summer. Plans are now underway to arrange that all Little Guy’s basketball games will be played on Saturday afternoons and on other afternoons throughout the week. Boys may register any weekday afternoon between 3 and 5 p.m., beginning on Monday. Your Rings I. H. Tel. AT BREAKFAST «© LUNCHEON PLENTY Ends ° SUPPER 19-25 ONE WEEK REAR REKREKEKKEKRERKKEE “A Bright and Happy Package ...Full of Fun and Frolic!” _ ite Magazine PAAHAKKKKEKRAKKKKEKERKK ERE CANTINELAS Ee The sensation of “Around The World In 80 Days” BETTER RELY ON US THIS WINTER THE THREE TOP QUALITY HEATING OIL CINEMASCOPE COLOR i 24 TWINS LESLIE DAVID emergency service 1539 Deerfield ID 2-3700 open Saturday call Rd. Mornings Budd or Bruno eu a HIGHLAND PARK 18—7:25-9:25 OCT. FH 19th FOR ONE BIG iD. 2.2400 — HOWARD Jounson$ WEEK! Your Family Restaurant se, Presents ? a7) and her gust! °¢ SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW “PIRATES OF TORTUGA” “HONKEY DONKEY” KARTOON KARNIVAL Saturday—5:05-7:22-9:35 Sun.—1:57-4:21-6:45-9:09 COMING—"“BIRDMAN Vex fect. complement. Last Showing of “THE NOTORIOUS Tonight—Oct. MAN” ITALIAN Andre Villon’s is postponed | Friday, ONE October WEEK—On SPAGHETTI ¢ Tantalizing MEAT SAUCE © Parmesan CHEESE LANDLADY” 19 LD 80 Thursday, Panoramic SALAD Revue MINUTES” to November thru Our IN Musical (Choice of Dressing) 2 October Wide ¢ Garlic Bread 25 and Screen Rolls “BIRD MAN OF ALCATRAZ” Burt Lancaster, Thelma Ritter, Karl Malden, Betty Field Edmond O’Brien, Weekdays and Saturday—‘Bird Man of Alcatraz’’ begins at 7:10 and 9:40 Sunday—"Bird Man of Alcatraz’ begins at 2:10-4:40-7:10 and 9:40 Children’s Matinee Saturday 2 to 4 "SECRET OF MONTE Guidepost r= Gatclatetlare (0 Classification Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines | for reservations CYpress 9-2251 yea MY-Y DAILY CRISTO” “THE MUSIC MAN” Our HOUIARD Jounson 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Exhibit in Starts Friday, October 26— C Complete with Old Italy Atmosphere... A Real Surprise. —SCHEDULE— } of 18 Inter national “AROUND THE WOR Starring Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental Menu Mound ® Tossed Green The Truly continental cuisine served with old world attentiveness in a rich and luxurious atmosphere. Heritage Room wD ODEERPAT Maitre d’ Rodriguez. Accom- panied by our own wild rice recipe—not too dry—a per- “MUSIC — aD oD ¢ Heaping crisp- French cognac dressing and flambeaued at your table by OF ALCATRAZ” NIGHT ° North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. —- 234-2106 or 234-2107 genuine — hour HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. COMING: Music — Vocals — Comedy (Tues., through Sat.) Feature Times Week days—7:00-9:17 basted in a puree of orange and. lemon juices melded with the duckling’s own delicious gravy and mild herbs. Served under thin slices of fresh California orange. And Page H52 — D44 ¢ DINNER mn STEVE PARKER'S eu ter is left. Slowly roasted and In the Oct. Feature Times Fri.—5:00-7:45-10:30 Sat.—1:30-4:20-7:15-10:05 Sun.—1:05-3:50-6:40-9:25 Mon.-Thurs.—6:45-9:35 MODERNE » SHIRLEY MaclAINE:'YVES MONTAND * EDWARD G:ROGINSONBOB CUM years. Only plump, meaty Long Island Ducklings of just the right age and temperament meet Master Chef Gerd Huesken’s specifications. First they're halved and BONED... not even a splin- with FRI.-THURS. } Columbia _ Comwtaht@1960by Pictures Corp GALAHAD” FRIDAY, French Cognac Flambeau “just right’ VErnon 5-0605 Bonds. FREE PARKING Thurs., Oct. “KID Bigarade Sauce and covered ID 2-0605 just In. ... but Crisp Long Island Duckling with luscious that S. Savings BR 3-426 NOT DUCK! ness, U. In our Highland Fling Lounge ON EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COUNTY ROAD We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds setin modern settings. Payments arranged. for VILLA 6 private Dining Rooms Actammodation 10 to 600 FREE. 35 THEATRE — GLENCOE CITIES @ SERVICE Jewelry over hold ALLGAUER's 2c - OPTICIANS bank and This will keep you warm... BUT North Shore’s Beautiful Restaurant Most Highland Park IDlewood 2-0630 from Buy ee NEMEROFF JEWELERS Across and Check Them the second quarter, the Parkers were unable to score. Fortunately Niles was also unable to score as the Highland Park defense, led by Terry Sedik, Scot Williams, John Mauck, and Steve Glickauf, stopped the Niles’ attack cold. Neither team was able to hit paydirt in the second half. The team now has won two, lost one and tied one, and Saturday faces powerful New Trier, a big challenge for Coach Sander’s gridmen. GLENCOE In The game began with Highland Park receiving the kickoff. Two plays later they fumbled and Niles recovered. Unable to take advantage of the opportunity, they punted and Highland Park took over on their own 20. There a drive led by the Parker line of Greg Nathanson, John Harris, Sumner Schacter, Jack Schneider, and Jim Rueler brought the team down to the Niles’ 11. Then speedy halfback Brad. Gore brought the ball down to the oneyard line where quarterback Dave Sager went over for the touch- ~ DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS We Niles Team down. Steve Fleischman booted the ball between the uprights for the conversion and Highland Park took a 7-0 lead over the Trojans. The Highland Park Sophomore football team overpowered Niles Saturday 7-0, to put another sorrowful note into Niles’ homecoming last Saturday. Teams to Sign Up Bring Shut-out Lobby Stanley J. Harrington HOURS Fri.-Set., 7:00 a.m.-12:00 a.m. Skokie at Clavey | Highland Park Thursday, October 18, 1962 �Highwood Pee Wee Baseballers Fight For Best-of-Seven P.T.A. Presents MISTER MAGOO In “1001 ARABIAN NIGHTS” On Friday, October 19th Dean SCHOOL & Williams Roger Donation 2 Aves. Performances 1 P.M. $1.00 & 3 P.M. ALOT okt ALO osekine 1716 CENTRAL UN-4-4900 ald eee OCT. 19th GRAND OPERA FILM FESTIVAL Starts FRI., Day A New Burt Opera —— Friday, Oct. 19th —— Saturday, Oct. 20th ——— Saturday TRAVIATA” Sunday, Sunes Oct. 21st “PAGLIACCI” Monday, “IL Oct. 22nd “LA Oct. FORZA “TOM DESTINO” OF Thursday, 10:00 THUMB” plus one hour of cartoons and comedies cartoons at 1:30, feature 2:30, out 4':30 FIGARO” Oct. 25th —— “FAUST” Next For the price of a movie ticket, you. have a “front-row-center” seat at the Week “THE MUSIC ‘Met’ MAN” —— Friday, Oct. 26th & FREE PARKING —— Acres of Free Parking CONSENT” FOR 2,000 CARS! » Panther ounge 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 4-5300 Wed., Fri., Sat. 444 Waukegan Northbrook VErnon har har han by > by tn hn halle. 240 Skokie Hwy. RESTAURANT 5-3614 Starting from give 5 p.m. BUFFET the Parking Areas— Drives Refinished z @ BLACK TOP @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED STONE A Call for FREE | ‘aie : 4 aa e ge . ee | 8 Estimate 4] % Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service * SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 Highland Park fp b> hy CATER TO PRIVATE LUNCHEONS revuvuvevws b> Lr Ln La han Ln Lr by bp by by by bn br bn hor tant dr S and together | bp Late Evening and After Theater Menus fe WE team Old URF BUILDER) hp Purnell at the Round Table Piano Bar. Also H. Baron Moss on Sundays ruwevvuewvvvvrvwwewvevwvw* his DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION to 3 win. Tom Turelli, Bruce Vai and Steve Fiore were the only Tigers to~hit safely. Losers hitting were Jim Crovetti and Kyle Scobey. Butch Campagne hurled the loss. bn SUNDAY Children under 12... $1.55 Adults .. . $2.95 Oy Our bp fp fp to bn Presenting Jesse Of » ball fy fy Now hit bn bor hr hn Exquisite Continental Dinners Camelot Cocktail Hour 5:30-6:30 Daily Hors d’oeuvres fy > b> by by ty Ave., Highwood ID 2-9779 (amelot > hr Comfort at/ts best Are team HAL 9 P.M. — 2 A.M. We latter UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Entertainment THE The when you buy | Matinee Daily “ADVISE ' 10:20 Children’s Show—Saturday OPEN 1:00 Oct. 24th ——— “MARRIAGE —— | 23rd —— del Wednesday, 7:45, ne 2:45 Gt 1500-3:525.5.:50.-8:30 TROVATORE” Tuesday, at 5:05, —OPEN 1 :10, 4:50, co So, Tigers. r § SA ee +45 at | sean 3: 5O¥8<25, 16350 “RIGOLETTO” “LA Lancaster “BIRDMAN OF ALCATRAZ” For Entire Week the turned the tables 5 to 4 in their second meeting. The biggest run spread was in Sunday’s third game, when the Indians won, 15 to 8. When the series is overt a Pee Wee all star team will play a “twoout-of-three-game” series against the new Champs. Boys on this AllStar team’ will be selected after the Pee Wee World series is over. In world series game one, the Tigers, Paul Mocogni, pitched four- FALL SPECTAL Program Starting Friday, October 19 7 of the Greatest Musical Masterpieces by the Great Music Masters. Each over The 1962 Highwood Pee Wee baseball, yes, baseball World Series, is moving along at a terrific pace. Competition is keen and thru Sunday the Indians were leading the Tigers, two games to one, It is a best-of-seven series. The Tigers won the post season tournament and the Indians won the season championship. Thus the two were in the series against one At RAVINIA another. The first two games of the series were decided by one run. The Indians won 4 to 3 SHORTHAND CRAFTWOOD Speedwritin 20 WORDS PER MINUTE ( 8 LUMBER Day and Evening Classes Available exclusively on the North Shore at EVANSTON 1718 Thursday, We Sherman October BUSINESS Avenue 18, 1962 Pa RAVINIA COLLEGE UNiversity 4-3004 Just west of Route 41 1590 Road, Deerfield — Phone INC. COMPANY, IDlewood 2-0140 Highland Park, Ht. Hours—Monday 8-5:30 Sunday, thru Saturday, 9-1 Page H53 — D45 | �~<AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN --. ORDINANCE CREATING A. TRAFFIC ~ COMMISSION ANDESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE - CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE - COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” shall «stop. before entering the crosswalk on the near side of the intersection or in* the event there “is no crosswalk shall stop at a clearly marked stop line, but, if mone, then before entering the intersection and at the point nearest the BE IT ORDAINED BY THE‘ CITY COUNCIL: OF *THE ‘CIEY’:OF “HIGH: em. PARK, -COUNTY.. -OF,..LAKE; a view of approaching traffic on the intersecting highway, except when directed to proceed by a police officer or traffic control signal, and shall yield the rightof-way to. other vehicles which have entered the intersection or which are approaching so closely thereto as to constitute an immediate hazard, and_ shall similarly yield the right-of-way to pedes- STATE intersecting OF ILLINOIS: That an ordinance entitled “An Ordimance Creating a Traffic Commission and Establishing Traffic Regulations For The City of Highland Park, Lake County, IIli| nois’’ as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That Subsection (c) of Section 79 of “‘An Ordinance Creating a Traffic Commission and Establishing Traffic - Regulations for The City of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois,” as amended, be and is hereby amended to read as follows: (c) When stop signs are erected upon highways entering a ‘through street’ at the entrance thereto, or at to any ‘stop intersection,’’ the entrance every driver trians roadway within or where. entering the any driver crosswalk at the intersection. SECTION II. That all ordinances parts of ordinances in conflict herewith hereby repealed; provided, has however or are that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its Freshman Giants Back on Victory Road; Beat Niles Back on the road to victory, the Highland Park Freshmen football team defeated Niles 35-13 at Niles last Saturday. In the first quarter the ball moved back and forth from team to team. Then just after the start passage, tion, approval, according recordation to and publica- law. FRED Mayor E. GIESER pro tem ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: September 24, 1962 Passed: October 8, 1962 Approved: October 8, 1962 Recorded: October 9, Published: October 18, 1962 1962 10/18/62—280 of the second quarter Niles was forced to kick because of yardage losses brought on by Tom Gmeiner, Harry Lindstrom, and Stuart Kay. Gmeiner returned the ball to Highland Park’s 35. Glick, on two separate runs, moved the ball to the Niles’ 36 where he went around left end all the way to the goal line. The conversion was made by Kay. On the kickoff Gmeiner kicked the ball into the end zone on a beautiful kick. On Niles’ first play they fumbled and Kay recovered the ball on Niles’ 22-yard line. From the 22 Glick moved the ball SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE No. 376 Legal notice is hereby given’ to all property owners who afe objectors of record, in the original estimate as furnished, to the City of Highland Park, Illinois; all of which appears in the records in the County Court, of Lake County, Illinois. Please take Notice that on Thursday, October 1lith, 1962 at the hour of 9:30 A.M. appeared Thomas H. Compere, Corporation Counsel, City of Highland Park, Illinois; A. H. Weinman, et al. and R. Max Henderson, before Judge Minard Hulse, in the Lake County Court, Waukegan, Illinois upon the following Motion: MOTION: Construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Hiawatha Court, Ny-o-da Place, Hiawatha Trail, Valley Road and Sheldon Lane in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. A. H. Weinman, et al. as intervening petitioners, on objections stated, by their attorney, R. MAX HENDERSON tto request from the City of Highland Park, State of Illinois the final accounting and evidence of completion of the contract let and performed, together with summation of all expenses and fees and cost incurred therein. The following evidence of costs were shown to Judge Hulse by A. H. Weinman, registered professional engineer: DATED AT HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, the 23rd day of January A. D. 1961, City of Highland Park, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING. ENGINEER’S ESTIMATE, severally. made and signed by the City Engineer and part‘|mer of the firm, Greeley and Hansen, as follows: y 2,285 lineal feet of 8-inch vitrified clay pipe sewer including wye connections, manholes and all labor materials and related items complete in place, as shown on plans for project No. S 58, sheets Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 dated November 1959, prepared by Greeley and Hanson, Engineers, for the City of Highland Park; and specifications for special assessment oe 376. _ Mrs. Richard Lucking discusses choice of her new wig with Mr. Leo, new World Champion of evening hair styling, at the salon of Franz and Leo International Hairstylists, turn from Amsterdam, 661 Vernon and after Mr. Leo's human hair, fitted by the expert wig stylists at Franz and Leo. And prices are substantially lower than anywhere else in Chicagoland for this unusual quality. The Franz and Leo wigs are not only gorgeous and comThey hold a set pletely natural looking. beautifully and can be restyled many times. North Shore was so appreciative of these wig s that this month Leo International _ these fabulous WIGS re- Franz Hair Stylists are happy to invite you to select one of at savings of 20%. Prices are regularly $275 to $350. — You'll save $64 to $80. _ There’s a wonderful selection right on hand. _ You can see color and style on yourself before deciding . . and then your wig will be ready in a few days! Marvelous choice, golds, auburns, reds, darks—even hard-to_ find shades! Wigs that copy your own coif_ fure, so your hair-do looks perfect always at '. a moment's notice. And! Or! Wigs for glam-_ erous change of color or style. ade In addition to our hand made imported wigs an appointment 661 special assessment No. 6 — total cost as levied by assessor on engineer’s estimaten se ieee ee $42,086.76 Vernon Construction bids received from _ bidders and made public, July 2, 1962. Re: Special Assessment No. ae a. Kuch and Ingram, Waukegan, Ilinodis 2.22465. 22e $21,852.59 be Scn ithe yee as ee 23,431.75 c. Quigley and Schneider, Highland Park, o Magy dente 25,428.75 d. Nu-Way Plumbing Co. .......... 26,428.80 ( Firm Cost of ultimate assessment based (on the actual lowest qualified bid ( above’ in the amount of $21,852.59 — ( awarded to Kuck and. Ingram, Inc. ( July 9, 1962. (1) Total construction — = § acRIAL CL ORE | CSS, abSin- eehce ps $21,852.59 ( 2) Total engineering services... 3,266.55 ( 3) Total all City of Highland Park lawful expenses for making said improvements 2,525.21 ( 4) Actual at 20% savings, we will also have excellent wigs of fine human hair, regularly $180 on sale at $168. Do dropin anytime just to ask questions and try. on, .And because a woman selects a beautitu wig with the same care she de- votes to a mink coat, we know you'd like your husband's opinion too. So this month we hold Open House Friday nights 6 to 8 p-m. Come together. with Ave., one of the staff of stars — some Our brief mention of Wiglets last week sold out our supply. So better put in your order now for the coming party season. With a wiglet you can have a classic evening style or one of those delightfully extravagant Parisian hairstyles. Call VErnon 5-1688 for ( 4 Total 3 Franz and Leo have been able to offer the % finest import wigs, handmade of beautiful _ The Glencoe, Holland. Mr. Franz who was also in Amsterdam and - was on the U.S. Olympics hairstyling team, ‘remains in Europe briefly to assure supply of imported hair beauty aids which help make Franz-and-Leo care so fine. ~ Ave., ( 1 Total construction cost (estimated) $36,295.00 ( 2 Total engineering services.... 3,266.55 ( 3 Total all City of Highland Park lawfully expenses for making said improvements 2520.21 at Glencoe Open 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Thurs., also Saturday, open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday total ultimate assessment eee oe ee eae $27,644.35 (1) City of Highland Park’s original estimate ................ $42,086.76 Actual ultimate cost of assessment No. 376 ( 3) Saving to assessed property owners as of July 10, 1967-605. 31S $14,442.41 On a cash basis the abatement will be approximately 35 percent, and less on a bond issue. Evidence was shown to the Court to the effect that Kuck and Ingram were efficient sewer contractors and had performed a satisfactory installation to both the city and property owners, as of September 26, 1962. On October 4, 1962 the City of Highland Park, Illinois sent out City Collector’s Office Special Assessment Warrants 376 to all property owners. These warrants were based on the estimated cost of $42,086.76 prepared by Greeley and Hanson. Judge Hulse set forth to all persons concerned that the ultimate assessment must be based On the contract price awarded to Kuck and Ingram, Inc., in the amount of $21,852.59 plus the City’s cost of engineering and cost of lawful expenses; that all property owners desiring to pay their ‘assessment warrants in full as received from the City Collector’s Office dated October 4, 1962 may discount same by 25 to 35 percent, subject to adjustment by the Certificate of Completion as approved by the Lake County Court, Illinois. Judge Hulse further set the date of November 26, 1962 for the City of Highland Park, Illinois to bring into his Court the Certificate of Completion showing all evidence of completion of the contract let and performed with summation of all y to the 14, Kay to the 4 and Glick to the goal line for the touchdown. The extra point was made by Kay who went around end. The third Highland Park touchdown was set up by a recovered fumble on Niles’ 44-yard line. Glick and Fred Tammari moved the ball to the 8-yard line where Tammari ran the necessary yardage for the touchdown. Kay stormed through center for the extra point. In the fourth quarter, a_ total of 27 points were.scored, 14 by Highland Park and 13 by Niles. Highland Park scored the first two touchdowns. The first Parker touchdown came when John Earp, biggest man on the team, recovered a Niles’ fumble on the Highland Park 40 from where Glick moved the ball to the 25 and Tammari, on three separate runs, moved the ball to the 3-yard line where Glick plowed through center for the touchdown. Tammari ran the conversion. The last Little Giant touchdown came after Fred Tammari. moved the ball from the 13 to the Niles’ 8 yard line where Rusty Lee threw a beautiful pass in the end zone to Gmeiner. Kay once again came through for the extra point. expense incurred therein. Judge Hulse stated that the property owners were right about the City Engineers’ estimate being too high, as a matter of fact as shown by the evidence presented, $14,000.00 too high on the construction item alone. Judge Hulse further informed the City Corporation Counsel that the City of Highland Park could not keep or retain any excess money collected above the ultimate final assessment based on the Kuch and Ingram contract price of $21,852.59. Any such excess must be refunded or returned to the property owners in accordance with the stipulations of the Certificate of Completion to be approved by Judge Hulse, in Lake County Court, Illinois on November 26, 1962. A. H. WEINMAN, et al. as intervening petitioners ; R. MAX HENDERSON Attorney at Law 594 Glenview Avenue Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-5713 10/18/62—282 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described bicycles which have been abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park, the municipal officer charged with the keeping of such property: 1—Boys—26’’—Black—Hercules Tourist— Serial No. 8507KF 2—Boys—26’’—Red—J. C. Higgins Racer— No Serial No. 3—Boys—26"’—Red—J. C. Higgins— Serial No. 410797 4—-Boys—26’’—Red—Jet Thunder— Serial No. 5889077 » 5—Girls—24”’—Schwinn—Blue & White— Serial No. N93909 6—Boys—26"’"—Red—Serial No. 4134950 7—Girls—26"’"—Red—Schwinn Racer— Serial No, R27953 8—Boys—26""—Red—Schwinn Lancer— Serial No.’ B21931 5 9—Boys—26"'—Blue—Schwinn Jaguar— Serial No. 23572 10—Boys—26”—Red—Norman— No Serial No. 11—Boys—26”—Red—Mead Cycle Co.— Serial No. E89644 12—Boys—26”—Black—Serial No. A152958 13—Girls—26""—Green & White— Serial No. 24EH21543 14—Girls—26”"—Blue—J. C. Higgins— Serial No. 50346330 15—Boys—26’’—Blue—Schwinn— Serial No. C047594 16—Boys—26""—Red & White—Columbia— Serial No. K148970 17—Boys—24”’—Red—Schwinn— Serial No. L35696 18—Boys—26’’—Green—Evans— Serial No. 6125676B2C 19—Boys—26’’—Red—Norman Racer— Serial No. D70802 20—Girls—20°’—Blue—Huffy— Serial No. 1H029149 21—Tricycle—Red and White—Flying Ark 22—Tricycle—Maroon and White—Colson AND, WHEREAS, within five (5) days thereafter due notice was given to the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession of the aforesaid bicycle as required by law; AND, WHEREAS, the aforesaid bicycles have remained unclaimed by the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a period of thirty (30) days or more from the day when such notice was given and, under the law, it has become the duty of the undersigned, A. L. Schmieg, Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park, to cause such bicycles to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash; THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the bicycles above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder. for cash, on the 3rd day of November, 1962, at 10:00 A.M., in the parking lot at Hazel and St. Johns Avenues, Highland Park, Illinois. Any such bicycle not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. DATED at. Highland Park, this 18th day of October, 1962. ; A. L. SCHMIEG, Chief of Police. 10/18-25/62—281 October 18, 1962 Thursday, 7 oh a | �WIN! T0000 ENTER NOW ENTER OFTEN AT NATIONAL A Grand Prize of $10,000 will be given te UCR WINNER, at the end of... national’s weekly 8 BIG WEEKS! 8 BIG GIVEAWAYS! 8 8 WESTINGHOUSE BB APPLIANCES What's it like to be liked? 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FRESH Brand FROZEN VEGETABLES A delicious digestible cheare foode. Ss antianin : ¢ Pkg. "VELVEETA" Your choice of Leaf or Chopped Spinach . or Krinkle Kut Po- tor a king! ¢ @ Pkgs statoes. Be " 22° TQS suowront BEANS. es - Grapefrui LiBBY DRINK. . % 10 Pineapple BLUE Cc 12-07. BONNET I-Lb. MARGARINE . 4 vi ; “JUST $ S$] INSTANT correc. 2 00 TOP CAN'T TASTE FIND ate POTATOES. .. “ei . “2 ” 1 MEETER’S No. 300 0° SAUERKRAUT STEAK SAUCE . "| (20x. $ FRESHER, ° 3 22 5] KieeNex’rigsue 29 New "Space FINER Saver" Box 00 PAPER TOWELS PRODUCE” IDAHO Potatoes REDEEM 50 SOILAX 0° JIFFY 81/)-01 10° -Lb. Bag Jumbo — CORN MUFFIN pe MIX. . = a ciara DOG vag =: HYACINTH ~ GARAMEL APPLES a OD... With ‘or 0° & Your Snack 10” mesh SALTED PEANUTS. . ~ gRoccoLI™. 39° MUSHROOMS ‘ig 29° bag erve wi PINEAPPLE 7 Sa oe oe resem Chunk Box Style . . . Light Meat STARKIST TOP ey si-29. Seedless — DEL CARA RAISINS rane TUNA eeee BREAD .... Animal COOKIES Thursday, Octobef 18, 1962 the of One 10-oz. Pkg. Cracker Sharp Cheddar KRAFT ‘CHEESE STICKS Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires October 20th — i 0° 636 Also ... DEERFIELD 516 RD., DEERFIELD N. Western Ave., FOR Barrel 14 CODTT TS TTTTT NT ONAL ES 49 . . . REDEEM 25 With 39 the THIS VALUABLE COUPON EXTRA S&H STAMPS Purchase YE OLDE oor of One 9-oz. TAVERN Jar FOR SMARP CHEESE Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires October 20th — LLL, {'44-Lb. . Loaf eee ne REDEEM 25 a THIS VALUABLE COUPON EXTRA S&H STAMPS Purchase uations With A CLEANER TASTE— Sliced . . . Enriched POTATO Sy FOR .Box Head 29¢ eak ee Fluffy — RIVER BRAND 98c ee cc. 19° Tray ROASTED PEANUTS i BULBS: get 25 S&H Stamps with purchase Ca 3-Lb ITT) 25 5Y;,cor a Limit One Coupon Per Customer —— Coupon Expires October 20th — REDEEM DAWN FRESH THIS VALUABLE COUPON EXTRA S&H STAMPS With C d a 2 ki = Assorted Colors or White Lake the THIS VALUABLE COUPON EXTRA S&H STAMPS Purchase of One DRESSEL'S — I7-oz. CREAM Pkg. FOR CHOCOLATE PIE Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon epee October 20th — Forest Page H55 — D47 �CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & Christo-Craft Home Remodeling Carpentry? ? ? Call Us—Your Neighbor Did WI 5-3273 or ID 2-2319 REMODELING Call Only One Now: WANT Abbreviations rates Permitted) Construction 50c per additional line. 3 Lines...$1.75 ' FOR ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS, additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial, Residential. We render expert planning and workmanship by well experienced men in all trades, all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all trades at special rate. For prompt response call AD RATES (No 1003 (Up to 10 lines) 25c extra for blind ads Will Appear PArk 42118 DEERFIELD WIOPRAND PANE perws TWE LAKE FORESTER lVorrti Uhiore REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Urour VERNON TOWER [Vewsparers remodel tion free WANT Tuesday, Monday, 4:30 P.M. FOR CONTRACT DEADLINE DEADLINE — NOON CANCELLATION may ads which Services G Supplies’ Phone (Except situation Highland Park & Highwood — Line Chicago 3-5900 or the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing 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 issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission the corrected ad in the next regular THE SILVER AUTO 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS ss Auto TINA ABBOU ID 2-7118 3 All HIGHLAND PARK Body Makes ASK ALTERATIONS and see Eda Rustproof ID at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., h 2020 First Street. Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. WOULD like work at home, pick up and 487 and FOR E. Park ANTIQUES Largest so antique furniture, American farm store in Northern buggies, wagons, articles. Illinois. and early OVER 50,000 ARTICLES OPEN EVERY DAY ae * ROYAL OAKS AUTO For AUTO Your s ' See 4 HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1800 * CONCRETE, stone, eugene estimate. LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL _ BOATS FT. MFG boat, 25 h.p. motor, boatcover, many extras; very tion. $750. Call DE 6-9409. Page H56 — D48 oe st a2 Write P. O. ; good WORK and brick patios. R. A. Goodman, CONTRACTORS & Call CE JOB CARPENTER Work—Remodeling and New Recreation rooms; Jalousie porches and garages. Phone ID 2-6466. OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 ee 15 CARPENTERS, BANK trailer, condi\ Up and Delivery! ID 2-6802 all types such as of rags, junk STUDIO HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. GENERAL house repairs and complete remodeling. Carpentry is our specialty. Ed. Jodwalis Construction Co., WI 5-6532. 2-0015 Also inquire about Popular Piano-Banjo If no ans.: Winnetka LAUNDRY ID GUITAR ALL 2-1498 Driving School MOORE to your home. ear ae advanced. Chord 590 Elm trans- sight reading, beRuth Bower, ID 2- MISS Ariane Josef, formerly of Philadelgia Conservatory of Music, opens Piano tudio in Highland Park. Lessons in your home. Call ID 3-1687. PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, 815-459-4619. DRY Mil- NORTH PAINTING TREE Free Estimates No Job Too Small 8-3247 HIGHLAND PARK DECORATING CO. Interior & Exterior Paintin FULLY INSURED . OFFICE: ID 2-8580_ EVENINGS: ID 3-1215._. 11M men. 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETEF GALLOS, 234-0156. EXPERIENCED Modern Power VE WINDOW © equipment. BEINLICH 5-1195 WASHING VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. STORM windows washed and hung. Residential and commercial. LOcust 6-4568. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK 3480 SUMMIT AVENUE OWNER SAYS SELL OR RENT Baird and Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 HIGHLAND PARK $64,500 1291 OPEN Sheridan 2-5 Rd. SUNDAY A stunning contemporary split level in a prestige area with private beach rights. Quality built to owner’s exacting ‘specifications. 4 bedrooms with unusual closet space and built-ins, dramatic living and dining rooms with cathedral ceiling and 2 way fireplace. Excellent kitchen with built-in 6 burner range, 2 ovens, and refrigerator. Immediate possession. GREEN 129 Green , BAY Bay MAKE MILLER DECORATING SERVICE Interior & Exterior Painting Paperhanging Union Workers © Free Quotations EVENINGS: GL 5-2067 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville,| EM SERVICE SURGERY COMPLETELY Insured DECORATING ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE DAvis TV EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Park & HAULING & SUBURBAN Transferred owner’s vacant house is convenient to schools, trains. The kitchen has built in range and oven, also eating space. Very nice family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths—a delightful home for “family with 2 or 3 children. Offered at $26,900 or for rent—6 to 8 months—at $225. WALLACE LANIGAN CLEANING Highland 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. yard. WASHABLE Place ASPHALT and wood shingle replacement and repair. Call for free estimate. R. A. Goodman Construction. CE 4-3632. LIGHT general hauling. We also tnove all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. SCHOOL study, & TYPES MOVING TUTOR—French, Spanish, Latin. P. M. Letarte. ID 2-0219. ; WILL take beginner piano students. After school hours. 1242 Waukegan Rd., Mrs. Mel Stadt. Call WI 5-0708. FRENCH tutor wanted, my home, Lake Forest. Emphasis, conversation. Write P. O. Box 129. ; RUSSIAN, private lessons and tutoring by experienced native speaker. Call CE 45160 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will position, So aa a Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 By teachers who have produced solo and band national “championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. FRENCH, German expertly taught according to your needs, aims. Sight Sound Studio, VE 5-0978, Monday, Wednesday, queey, 10 to 12 a.m.; evenings RO 4- come 50c SAM WOO SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette . ALPINE 1-6403 JACK wholesale, LAUNDRY© about our liberal trial plan on Accordion-Guitar REMOVAL TELEVISION ARE you looking for a really good landscaping service? Yes, we think we can offer you the best! Call Vito DiPinto at ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. BLACK SOILS—NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill - Sand - Tractor Service Trucking - Fill Dirt - Wrecking Tree Removal - Weeds Mowed Jim Beinlich. Trucking | VE 5-1195 PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE We construct new lawn, preserve old. Top soil, manure, complete planting. For reasonable estimate. phone WI 5-0818. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING New lawns. Fertilize & top dress lawns; top soil, driveways, patios, evergreens, stonework, trim trees. Call ID 2-7619. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494, BLACK dirt. sand fill, mushroom manure. Nelson Landscape Service, WI 5-5117. LANDSCAPE CARETAKER Now is the time to fertilize lawns and foundation plantings. We _ specialize in planting bulbs, flowers, shrubs. Narcissus Ferraro. ID 2-2652 or ID .2-1327. UNPULVERIZED 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. Williams RUBBISH ROOFING Picked up at Aptakisic Sand Corp. waukee Ave. and Aptakisic Rd. MUSIC Roger BULBS CLEAN and remove rubbish from yards and buildings. Gutter cleaning. Johnson’s Home Repairing Maintenance, WI 531463. : New lawns, shrubbery, expert tractor work. Lawn spraying. Snow plowing. soil, & CLOSING out sale of entire stock of African Violet plants and rooted leaves. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 W. Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. CE 4-1485. PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. black TUNING PLANTS iron, oF LANDSCAPING GOOD INSTRUCTION 432-5845 MAINTENANCE CEMENT for door, LANDSCAPING Inquire FRECH EXPERT on patios, steps, rock gardens, s. Years of experience. fireplaces, and w Phone ID 2-5993. LOAN Pick EQPT.., MR. KEANE of FAULTY CIRCUITS” 647. further information please PRINT name and address and mail to: The Book Nook Box 502 Lake Forest BUILDING or Craftsmanship SERVICE ELECTRONIC NORTHSHORE SUBSCRIBE to Sunshine Magazine. to the Book Nook, Departmeni L, Box 502, Lake Forest, Ill. LOANS Free Ups WORLDBOOK/CHILDCRAFT: Check value-check price. 1st by every standard. N. Sis ID 2-2834 or M. Booth, HI Highway 176 and 14 - Crystal Lake, Il. Phone 815-459-4278 : “TRACER | THE: BOOK NOOK : New and Used Books Brochure of new books issued monthly. Book Bonus Plans ; All Shipments Sent Postpaid and Insured P.O. SALES EXPERT REPAIR HI-FI, STEREO, EEe, 5 ID For Painted—A-1 | ‘deliver. Call 244-5374. ANTIQUES WOOD Replaced—Repaired—Cleaned 3-3296. Models Ave. HIGHLAND too Repair Touch JACK or HEFT Complete ‘Painting, Undercoating Come Fender - All big WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. ; FIREWOOD, Dry and Split. Tree Trimming and Removal. C.E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. FIREPLACE wood for sale, oak and ash, all sizes, $15. per ton. Phone LO 6-8859. SERVICE and too paid our Call CE 4-3632 for Goodman Construc- FIREPLACE GUTTER WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN NEEDLE to 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. addi- _ GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR _ BUSINESS SERVICE & SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS an brought ENTERTAINMENT Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Phone 234-2300 BRoadway build CLOWNS-MAGICIANS, | pianists, | bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Free ‘perfect party planner.”’ Call hdo Productions. ID 21240 It! fe PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation e Clean, careful, workmen @ Best materials, applied properly e@ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. Expert wall washing. Neat, clean work. Free estimates. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. PAINTING and decorating, exterior and interior; neat and clean; free estimates, fully insured. Fisher, ID 3-3196. PIANO NEWSPAPERS prices DECORATING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee oD wr sips 0 or no charge. $10. ID 3- WI 5-3163 ads) Deerfield & Vernon Phone 945-4500 house. R. A. or CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, mew circuits, repairs. Reason| able prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ‘Business Monday) We'll Charge wanted to your estimate. 3 P.M. TUESDAY — kitchen "ELECTRICAL REPAIRS P.M. (except fer TUESDAY : until Noon be cancelled Want Ad — Your Phone 432-4500 ’ Direct ADS 4:30 your ~1 JUNK Highest & PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years North Shore. Insured. Free Estimates. CE 4-3938. GEORGE JOHNSON — Painting and decorating. Exterior and interior. Formerly Bi ty Johnson. Call ID 2-6532 or ID Center EVE. PArk 4-5049 Established 1946 EXPERT carpentry, no job small. Call ID 2-4349. “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To All Classifications Except ‘’Business Services G Supplies’ Will be Accepted Up To LEARN to. play guitar and banjo. Professional instruction in your home. Easy method. Guaranteed results. Call Spreter Studios, GEneral 8-7987. tion. DEADLINES———— AD KENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin Conservatory, DePaul University. Children, adults, beginners and advanced. WI 5-2050. Piano is the basic musical instrument—correct beginning of prime importance. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO: by experienced Instructor in studio or your home. All ages, beginners and advanced. DONALD VLCEK, graduate American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. ACCORDION, organ, piano lessons in your tert by NBC staff musician. Call WI 5- Glenview FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 4325477 or 945-2980. CARPENTRY work. Now is the time to REVIEW Ads run during the week *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower of no extra charge. -——— Rd., Christo-Craft Home Remodeling Carpentry ?.? ? Call Us—Your Neighbor Did WI 5-3273 or ID 2-2319 In All Seven* AL co a” baa Service Waukegan Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. Your Ad Place PAINTING INSTRUCTION JOB Rd., ALpine AN REALTY Wilmette 1-7373 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. . Lyons, MID COUNTY REALTY, Pardeeville, Wis. 30 miles north of Madison. DIAMOND LAKE For Sale $18,900 $1000 down. 3, bedroom home, All utilities included. Fully Phone LO 6-4394. could be 4. landscaped. Thursday, October 18, ‘ — �BES Homes cmt HOMES jas LAKE FOREST OFFICE Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Trade-ins Mortgages Management Insurance Executive Transfer Service LAKE FOREST FRENCH PROVINCIAL over OPEN % acres HOUSE SUNDAY 1:30-5:30 1632 Old Mill Road As pretty as Ann Hathaway’s famed cottage, but, of course larger. Part of Fabulous Lasker Estate and remodeled by Architect Adler. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths up and den or bedroom and full bath down. Lge. Ent. hall, Living room, fireplace, dining room leading to a most pleasant porch. Secluded location, beautifully landscaped. 2 car garage. Realistically priced in upper 50’s. LIONEL WATSON LAKE FOREST Brand new listing. Custom contemporary Ranch. If you like large rooms and many features this will be the house for you. All utilities in kit. are stainless steel. Pella double glass windows and self storing screens. Crab orchard raised frpl. hearth. Enclosed patio for entertaining. $53,500. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON LAKE LAKE FOREST Redwood Ranch % acre wooded SALE RENT BUSINESS—INCOME INDUSTRIAL Highway For Lease WEST CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park rooms, room 2 baths, in basement; $27,900; Frame lot near the Very room areas. on 100’ screened Sep- WOODS, outside en- garage; The Realtors 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Realtors Ave. MODEL ID 2-1484 Highland Park Highlands, 676 Hill St. Custom-built 2 story Traditional Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 214 ceramic baths, fireplace, paneling, drapes, carpeting, wall papered, 3 sliding glass doors, all built-in appliances, including built-in vacuum cleaning system and intercom. radio; fully landscaped. USED AS MODEL HOME, BIG BAR. GAIN at $42,500. For appointment, call 724-6455 or 432-1074. HIGHLAND PARK: Luxury 5 bedroom plus maid’s quarters, near lake, $52,500, ae Perfect. condition. Owner. ID 3- - Thursday, October 18, 1962. rms., VERY ANXIOUS OWNER who is moving to Phoenix will listen to any offer on this very attractive 3-bedroom, 2-bath bi-level with 2-car garage, family room and full basement on a beautifully landscaped % acre lot only two blocks from school. ASKING price is $30,700. LESS THAN $17,000 will buy a nearly new 3-bedroom ranch home in Deerfield on a 120’ lot across from a new school. A real opportunity awaits the early bird. Excellent financing available. HIGHLAND LAKE bath, very wall 950. room, hobby & east garage. Low location. Only on 3 bed rooms, 15x12 floor, or 4th bed room. Full base, gas heat, area & att. garage. QUAINT a flair for the finest, & built too. Fairly priced. baths. play with well Mrs. Lindenmeyer—CE H. D. Olson 4-0969 & Company Waukegan, Ill. COONS, Realtor DEERFIELD Immaculate condition—This five year old home. Seven generous size rooms, 22 ft. Family room, Kitchen with all the appliances included—Dishwasher, Disposal, Refrigerator and built-in oven and range. 3 large Bedrooms with loads of closet space. Two baths. Living room and Dining room Carpeted wall to wall. 20x12 patio with Basket weave fenced yard. Attached garage with 11x9 tool shed. Freshly decorated on the inside and outside. Owner transferred. Financing to suit 28,500 PICTURE BOOK BRICK & STONE RANCH on large corner lot. Full bsmt. Beautiful prefinished Bruce hardwood flooring.. Lge. divided bath. Excellent closet space. Panelled breezeway & att. garage. Side yard completely fenced for privacy. Gas ht. A joy to show at $24,900. BUILT OF FINEST MATERIALS for the present owner, this cedar shingle ranch reflects pride of ownership thruout. Magnificent stone f.p. in liv. rm., sep. dining rm., deluxe kit. w/built-in brkfst. area, 11% baths, scr. porch, 2 car garage. The setting is an estate-like 14% wooded acres. The price is 4,900. PIERSEN REALTY FEATURING | TRANSFER SERVICE brought all this non stone and half acre with Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 BLUFF, by owner. 5 bedroom, 3% panelled play room, dining room, large living room, fireplace, drapes, to wall carpeting, appliances. $45,Call CE 4-5291. you like to see what on? Ahem. Luxurious Lanframe Ranch on beautiful fine old trees. Living HIGHLAND Bath, utility room. home is only ten years young. Attached garage. Wooded lot. We are making this offer only once and just in this ad—if you are interested in purchasing this home and want to inspect the residence, kindly call us for an appointment—no address given over phone. Price JOHN COONS > Realtor 623. Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 4 BEDROOMS—SPLIT LEVEL—$34,000. Ideal home for a large family—or—if a den plus family room is needed. Main floor has LIV-DINING ELL, slate center hall, KIT. w/oven-range, disposal, dishwasher. 2 BEDRMS. and CT bath up and 2 BEDRMS. and CT bath down plus extra large FAMILY ROOM w/glass sliding doors to a unique sunken patio. This is a desirable Brand new—KEY and convenient home. will get you in. LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom plus sep. DR, large LR w/crab-orchard fple, 2 full tile baths, KIT w/built-ins and eating area, full basmt. and 2 car garage home in immaculate condition. Convenient floor plan, nice corner lot in nice area of town. ....$32,000 Two second. dining room, and bath on first bedrooms and Basement bath with on paneled playroom and bar, laundry and work shop. Forced air gas heat. Offered at $26,000 — Where could you find a six ‘bene room, three bath, Lannon stone and frame Colonial on a lovely Lake Forest lot for this price save | at our office? Entrance hall, living — room with fireplace, two bedrooms, dressing room, bath, dining room, large kitchen and family room on first floor. Four bedrooms, play- | room and two baths on second. Paneled recreation room and laundry in basement. garage. Gas heat, two car — Offered aan at $49,500 — EXCELLENT Four bedroom, bath, English utes from est. with three brick town Entrance fireplace, and house a half five min- in East Lake For- hall, living dining room, room pow- der room, kitchen and pantry. On second floor—a master suite with bath, three other bedrooms and two baths. Basement with outside entrance, playroom, office, storage and laundry. Gas heat, two car d garage. Offered at $59,500 Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S 701 Waukegan OPEN SUNDAYS TO DEERFIELD-BY 5 Bedrooms—2% 5:30 2 kitchen with = Baths 5-2866 For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. LAKE FOREST 234-5100 BANK ranch. Attached garage. Built-ins. Gas heat. Lot 70x140. 827 Barberry. Open for Seen heats Mage de hora 2 PAY- OR WIL WITH ‘QPTION TO BUY, screened but area, porch. On electric eye door. delightful home! A thor- at $80,000 EXCELLENT | Beautiful four bedroom, three and a half bath, stone and Clapboard Colonial. Ten rolling Libertyvill Countryside acres. Lovely propor- tioned rooms with a 26’x18’ living room with fireplace. This In lovely spotless residence country listings. Offered at $125,000 INVESTMENTS! VACANT—Still available, several beautiful two and a half acre estate sites adjacent to Lake Forest Day School. All improvements in Priced at $25,000. Fully improved, wooded a half RIPARIAN acres lot—one adjoining estate and area near Shore Acres. Under $20,000. oe WOODED lot overlooking ravine in Lake Bluff $11,000. Parking Space’ Available For Our Customers WI NATIONAL breakfast Offered Now. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA FIRST and an $32,500 . bay window, with the second floor there are four bedrooms, a master bedroom with fireplace and four baths. Basement with laundry and storage area. : heat and a two-car attached garage P.M. OWNER 1506 Central with pantry 5-0984 Large Family Room. 80 by 125 lot Good Schools closeby 4%2% Loan available Carpeting, Drapes, Disposal, Stove, Dishwasher included. Available room ler’s tive WI 12 dining was designed by architect Boyd Hill and is one of our most attrac: OLDEST Road Newly listed five bedroom, foie and a half bath, English stone and concrete house with picturesque ‘slate roof. Entrance hall, powder room; living room with fireplace, condition. HIGHLAND PARK. 3 bedroom, 1% bath FOR SALE: Custom built 3 bedroom Cape Cod. Attached garage; full basement. On half acre of ground, surrounded by young maples. Designed ‘for good living and privacy. ID 2-7296 room, 5-1670 4 BEDROOMS—COLONIAL—$34,500. Compare and see the value that is being offered in this well-built home, brand new! Large LR, sep. DR, KIT. w/oven-range, disposal, dishwasher—excellent eating area, 2% ceramic tile baths. Large finished REC. RM.—ideal for entertaining. Center slate entr. way, patio, 2 car garage, gas heat, landscpd., tastefully decorated—these are just some of the many nice features. Give a ring—we have the KEY that will move io right in. PARK This floor. tached WI DEERFIELD ONLY ONCE! This home has to be sold this weekend! The owner will sell for the present ist mortgage of $20,000 plus $600.00. Five room solid brick ranch in excellent repair, Living room with fireplace, Dining room, 2 Bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, Full Basement with recreation room, Bedroom and Living kitchen, bedroom VALUES roqm 21x22 with raised hearth fireplace, Dining room, Family room, Four bedrooms, Master bedroom is 19x14 with its own bath. Storage and workshop room. 3 Tile baths. Oversize 2 car garage. Over 3300 sq. ft. under roof. Sliding glass doors from the Living room and Dining room opening onto patio. Completely Carpeted. See this Perfect Home: today! Price “20s $59, Bluff. Realtors Lives There a man, with soul so dead, who never to himself hath said, “This is for me, my very own, at last I’ve found the perfect home.’? Would FOREST Newly listed, smart little two-story, | brick and frame house in Lake attached attic 2nd 1% SALE LISTINGS MUST SELL THIS MONTH—Transferred owner does not want this lovely split level home to be vacant. Nice family rm., 2% baths, good size kit. w/eating area; also bsmt. & garage. Walking distance to shopping in excellent area. Priced right a as Road ah EXCELLENT BEDROOMS Deerfield 4 FOR LAKE WONDERFULLY SPACIOUS HOME planned for your family’s enjoyment. Deluxe wool carpeting already in the liv. rm. & din. L & hallway. Space for the family to eat in the kit. The lge. family rm. can double nicely as a guest room with own bath & outside ent. There is a bsmt. & garage. Patio in the well landscaped foe ae 826 Bee Hart, Shaw SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE! This brick split level home was built for real family living. All bedrooms are on upper level with 2 colored CT baths. The main level has tiled entry, expensively - broadloomed liv. rm.-din. L & completely built-in kit., oven, range, dishwasher, disposal & mix master plus window walled eating area. Panelled family rm. on lower w/ent. to garage. Patio off kit. adds to the enjoyment of the 100x200 property. The Out of State owner must sell by Nov. ist. Make offer. Asking $28,900. PARK HIGHLANDS —NORTH REALTORS & baths, AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN TREASURE—2 entry hall closets, living room, f/place, dining room, ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan 1% ate 4: BEDROOMS LINCOLNSHIRE NOW EXECUTIVE HOME appoint- 24,500. JOHN yard work. an living best kept the state for minimum ILL. Dorsey Husenetter St.. Johns in porch. with Make COTTAGE & RARE OPPORTUNITY to live in the choice Briarwoods area in a brand new solidly built 4-bedroom colonial two-story home on a large corner lot. All the extras, Stores and Apartments including birch cabinets, built-in oven, Income $4,488 Price $44,000 range, dishwasher, disposer, 242 ceramic .| tile baths, family room on first floor with fireplace and large open porch. Completely 9 landscaped, all for eadeedeciccccnaccecncsseveres HUBBARD ENGLISH taxes 2 car attached original owners have woods in their natural complete seclusion plus garage. family $52,500; First time offered; Lovely 8 room Colonial on almost 1 acre of wooded Ravine property; Gracious entrance hall with open stair case; Charming Dining room; Library and screened porch; 4 rec. car 3 bed tastefully Large 2 ment. room, storage Victorian lake. CHOICE WITH SPACIOUS ROOMS—living room, f/place, sep. dining rm., FAMILY ROOM, 2% baths, STUDY. Fill-in room, locker, 2 car garage. Basement, gas heat, Attic & unique property; secluded yard. This offering is CHOICE in every direction. SALE DEERFIELD 3 rms, neat kit formica tops SINK? er es TEENS. f/place panelled decorated; Excellent Near school. 3 bed AOUDIE FOR Te HOMES PIERSEN REALTY BUYS EXCEPTIONAL LITTLE HOUSE, 1144 baths, f/place in liv rm, den, bed- 3 NEWLY LISTED and attractively priced 3-bedroom, 3 BATH bi-level with large panelled family room, All good sized rooms and modern kitchen. Realistically priced at $29,900. BUSINESS PROPERTY 23’x190’ $22,500 723 LAKE BLUFF Brick Cape Cod; $26,000; LAKE BLUFF DEERFIELD Highland Park, IIl. INDUSTRIAL 330’x320’ Net Three bedroom brick ranch in good condition. Low heating costs. $210.00 per month. CE 4-1855 BR 5-0450 or FOREST NOTHING MORE DELIGHTFUL— this 3 bed room, 2 baths, huge living room, f/place, dining room, John Griffith, Inc. Baird & Warner Sale garage. Five Square - $72,- RENTAL trance; Attract. brick & white frame 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, Living room F/P Dining room. ae kitchen break. area. Bsmt. garage. Call LIONEL WATSON Skokie full basement and 2 car attached minutes from Market 500. ment DEERFIELD COLONIAL For tely air conditioned, bedrooms; 21% baths; Panelled base- 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest HOMES SALE FOR LAKE New traditional Williamsburg shrimp colored brick home in the shadow of Onwentsia Club grounds on Cul de Sac. This petite estate boasts of 4 twin sized bedrooms and 3 full C. T. baths. Gracious slate floored center hall, large living room, separate dining room with bay, family room, kitchen with walnut cabinets, and handsome panelled library. House is comple- porch; 3 bedrooms; 1% baths; arate dining room and den. Most desirable acre and priced in 30’s to sell fast—immediate possession. 4 bedrooms plus den or 5th bedroom. Living rm. stone wall F/P Sep. dining rm. attract. kitchen, 2 ceramic baths, oversized 2 car garage. Call LIONEL WATSON 2860 HOMES John Griffith, Inc. FOREST Tired of the hemmed in feeling? You should see this charming brick ranch resting on 2 acres of land w/small orchard. Large slate foyer opens onto 3 twin bedrooms, 214 baths. Family Rm. w/brick bookcase. Basement. Bus for all schools. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON FOR FOR SALE /REMARKABLE 4 bed room of pink brick & frame. Slate entrance Lake Forest Lake Bluff hall, living rm, f/place, sep. dining room, 2% sparkling baths, LAKE FOREST huge equipped kitchen, play room, tiled rumpus room. Basement, gas NO STEPS TO CLIMB—Ideal home for small family or re- heat, 2 car att. garage on 100 ft. lot. Many extra fine featired couple. This brick home has wooded a 21x14 living room with _fire- tures. Realistic in price. place, dining “‘L”’, modern kitchen, RANCH 2 full baths, dining room, 3 large bedrooms and bath. Beauti2 f/places, porch, basement, gas hf, ful landscaping, storms and screens 2 car garage. Family rm. has exthroughout. Low taxes and _ upposed beams. 40’s. keep. Excellent condition _ $32,500. OF & WARNER BAIRD FOR ; ID FOR $175 2-9249. ~ Hart, Shaw & Company C. Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Ruth E. Henders: Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen. Milton McNeill Traer | 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000. Members of the Multiple 135 S. La Salle RAndolph Evanston-North Listing Service S$ ca 6-715 Shore a Page H57 — D49_ — �s HOMES FOR LAKE HOMES SALE FOREST PRESTIGE COLONIAL, BRICK AND _ FRAME, ON 2/3: RDS ACRE. Entr. hall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl. and bay, sunny din. rm., fully equipped kitch. w. sep. brkfst. area, plankedwall 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. j A buy in the middle 50’s. SALE HOMES CHECK HOMES IN THE 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 parochial schools, (bus to door), shopping, commuter transportation and the Tollway are but 5 min. away (40 min. from downtown Chicago). EAST RAVINIA ATTRACTIVE WHITE COLONIAL ON DEEP WOODED EOL. Lege. liv. rm., stone frpl., den, din. rm., kitch., lge. scr. and glazed porch; master bdrm. w. ceramic bath, 2 addi. bdrms., tile bath and sleeping porch. A real buy at 31,000. CUSTOMIZED HOMES from $41,900 to $54,500. Models contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrms., 2% and 3 cer. baths, 1 and 2 Family mms., large living rms., 2 or 3 fireplaces, 2 car garages, patios and many, many other features which you would expect in a quality custom home plus several unusual features —the indoor-outdoor bedroom, the family room, the ‘children’s’? family room, the kitchen Bar-B-Q center, the marble boulder fireplace, the ‘‘Dream”’ dressing rooms, and the “Executive” bar. Ranches, Split Levels and 2 Stories, designed for their Wooded Setting. 2 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., 12 baths, 2 car gar. Low taxes and heat and low down payment. All this for $20,500. ON THE LAKE—This brick and Lannon stone ranch has a paneled living room with fireplace, paneled dining room, modern kitchen with complete units and breakfast area, jalousied family room _ overlooking lake, 4 bedrooms, 3 tile baths, incl. maid’s room, patio. Air conditioning, underground sprinkling. A real buy with carpeting and drapes included. In the low 70’s 100 IMMACULATE white colonial with bedroom and bath on Ist floor, 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Ist floor TV room. New furnace in full basement. Deep wooded lot. $24,500. TRANSFERRED owner must sell 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 ceramic baths. Basement with finished room. Propery 124x146. Quiet secluded setting. $30,500. Earhart & Company 1899 Sheridan NEW pe ON ID 2-4580 Rd. THE 7 rm. brick Cape Cod home on a wooded Y% acre, built in 1956..3 plus bedrms., 1% cer. baths, gracious entrance, living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., kitchen with eating area, ash paneled family rm. Full basement. Natural finish woodwork throughout. Louvred doors. Many inclusions; 2 car garage. Moderately priced LAKE FOREST _ home—$45,000. 8 rm. brick and frame Colonial split level —a beautiful custom built home in wooded east area of LAKE FOREST. 4 bedrms., 2% baths. Lovely Family rm. opening to patio, enclosed back yard. Full dining rm. and up-to-the-minute kitchen. Entire house _ wired for stereo; many fine extras. 2 car: garage. $59,900. LOW or rent PARK—Will with option _ $375 per month to to be sell on buy—10 applied toward HUGH C. MICHELS 751 Elm St. . Winnetka 30’s ELM PARK |. 463 Central & CO. HI 6-7100 HIGHLANDS For the Executive with limited cash. Now you can own a deluxe 7 room Bi-level with _ paneled rec. room with fireplace, birch cabinet kitchen with built-ins, 2 ceramic _ tile baths with shower stall, 2 car attached garage On approximately % acre wooded lot. ONLY $1000 Payments _ Take Edens to to Hill, Right Model at 22, to 3267 _ Open Sunday Less DOWN Than Right to Western WESTERN Ave. ‘Realtors 723 St. Johns ID FRENCH 2-1212 SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. AVE. Hlllcrest BRoadway LAKE PARK UTILITY CONVENIENCE CHARM, and are combined in this immaculate 3 bedroom brick in choice location close to transportation, schools and shopping. Attractive, aneled rec. room, pretty yard, garage. ool carpeting, 5 major appliances in- _ cluded. Suddenly transferred, realistically in mid 20’s. sure! Call MR. EMERY owner Inspect pricing this one ~ Baird & Warner 712 VE Glencoe 5-1971 MOST 1157 Waukegan Rd. - PArk 4-1855 IN _ sized lot. living room, with completed Priced to LIGHT Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 HIGHLAND 3 bedrooms, basement PARK large | kitchen, rec room full on nice sell. Baracani Real Estate | ID 2-8077 - Page H58 — D50 FOR THE PERSON WHO DOES NOT REQUIRE A FULL DINING ROOM, THIS 2 YEAR OLD BRICK HOME HAS APPEAL. ONE STORY, 3 BEDROOMS, 1% BATHS, OVERSIZED 2 CAR GARAGE, SMARTLY STYLED KITCHEN WITH LARGE DINETTE; SQUARE TYPE _ LIVING ROOM. FULLY LANDSCAPED—LOVELY LARGE TREES. MORTGAGE COMMITMENT, $23,200. UNDER $30,000. BUILDERS 262 E. Deerpath Room 209 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, beam and deck ceilings, plastered and paneled walls, 2 fireplaces, quarry stone kitchen, dining and hall floors; 2'2 car plastered garage, 5 furnaces, 2 electrical systems. Located on secluded wooded estate area. Priced to sell, $53,500. WI 5-3643. PARK Road AL 1-3430 BR Glencoe 3-4873 TERRIFIC VALUE JN LAKE FOREST Charming home in choice location. 8 beautifully proportioned rms., 4 bdrms., 2% c.t. baths, low taxes. 1 block to grade school. Immediate occupancy. Priced in 40’s. See: 3-2666 FOREST 645 NORTHMOOR CE 4-4342 Lake Forest PARK Lang Real Estate Harriet Res. HIGHLAND 2-1484 Wonderful East location. Spacious Lannon stone Colonial with slate roof. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, library, Florida room, gas heat, 2 car att. garage. Offered by out of town owner at $49,500. 8-8631 + / ID HIGHLAND PROVINCIAL A flagstone patio’ edged with shrubs and flowers as well as a huge screened porch overlook more than 2 acres, dotted with magnificent tall trees, that surround this exquisitely detailed home with a circular driveway approach right in. the “HEART of the VILLAGE.” 6. bedrms.—all on the 2nd floor—44%2 baths and most inviting liee living and dining rms. Priced accordingly! : 6-2900 Ave. JUST LISTED. Attractive brick ranch on large grounds in area of lovely homes. 3 large. bedrooms, vitrolite bath, powder room, screened porch, att. garage, completely air conditioned, close to school. $36,500. : Winnetka Rent DA Dorsey Husenetter HIGHLAND Summit, Left and Left to 12 to 6 SOLIDLY BUILT TWO STORY BRICK GEORGIAN: Plastered. Hardwood floors. 4 bedrooms, 2 c.t. baths. Full basement and 2 car brick garage. REALTORS pur- FLAWLESS HIGHLAND PLACE H. and R. Anspach at chase price in the low 40’s. 7 rm. bi-level home with 3 plus bedrms., 2% baths, re_ creation rm. Like-new carpeting and decorating. Immediate occupancy. 2% Baird & Warner Hillcrest SHeldrake MUNDELEIN—3 bedroom Ranch with large dining-family room. Convenient to Schools and shopping. Immediate occupancy $14,250. COUSIN Mundelein REALTY East Acres on 18th OPEN OFFERED Brown Fairway Highland Emmett FOR SALE Sun., BY well bath house in convenient East location. Excellent maintained Priced 5 in the 4 bedroom Custom built ranch, step-down _ livi room with beamed ceiling; paneled family room opens onto lovely patio with enchanting yard. Separate breakfast room, 3 beauot Praha and 2 cer. tile baths. In Ss. bed- 30’s. brick L. Ringer ranch house on large wooded lot off Sheridan Road. Large _ kitchen, family room, 24% baths. Basement, 2 car-garage. $65,000. RENT LAKE 457 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 UNFURNISHED FOREST ~ REAL © McGUIRE Realtors SHERWOOD FOREST—This 10 year old Ranch is an exceptional value at $27,950. The 1st floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, good kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a bath. The unusual basement has a pecky cypress recreation room, walkin cedar closet and a full bath. There is an oversized 1 car garage, aluminum § screens and storms and a lot 50x146. Inc. EXECUTIVE AREA One floor living at its best on 1 1/3 acres of beautiful wooded land. 4 bdrms., 3 baths, exceptional liv. rm. for entertaining, thermopane windows. Charming kitchen, attached 214 car garage. Many outstanding features. Call Mrs. Sopp. (Sun. or eves. GR 5-4223). SHERWOOD FOREST—The owner is transferred and can give immediate possession of this most unusual Swedish Modern house on a heavily wooded corner lot with a frontage of 165 feet. The ist floor has a combination family kitchen and dining room with a raised hearth fireplace, brick floor, beamed ceiling and _ built-in oven and range plus 3 bedrooms, bath and powder room. The living room with a beamed ceiling and fireplace is on the 2nd floor with 2 additional bedrooms and a connecting bath. The price is $48,000. BANNOCKBURN Charming Colonial brick, 3 bdrm. ranch on wooded acre. Large screened porch; 2 car garage. Asking $38,500. DEERFIELD New 4 twin-sized bdrm. Colonial. 2 places; family room; full basement; tile baths; 2 car garage. $41,500. fire2 NORTHBROOK A good deal for very little. 3 bdrm. double-wall construction ranch on fenced acre. For quick sale at $17,500. McGUIRE ALpine & ORR, 1-0228 GOELZER 714 Elm GReenleaf 5-1080 VErnon ONE Western. ACRE FARMETTE OWNER OFFERS Charming 5 room Cape Cod, beautiful living “room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 baths, basement, garage. The modest price will amaze you. HIGHLAND PARK VACANT Beautiful wooded lot. Street, sewer water in. A real steal at $3,500. VIKING | REALTY DEERFIELD Suite 201 and COMPANY STATE BUILT TO BANK BLDG. WI 5-5300 ORDER Lake $22,500 5-0236 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. N. 6-5544 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3° months occupancy. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 HI TRANSFERRED J-H Kahn REALTORS Bldg. and WILDE REALTORS 6 room. house, new aluminum Siding, over sized 2 car garage, plus work shop. Lovely trees, just west of Deerfield on good road. HIGH AMONG THE TREE TOPS with beautiful ravine views. ELM PLACE SCHL. district. Quaint and unique older home with many unusual features: Large 1st flr. FAMILY RM., library with fireplace, 4 twin size family bedrms. 2 baths, plus 2 3rd fl. bedrms. 2 baths. See in 40's. Theatre Street Inc. J-H Kahn Realty Glencoe frame Dorsey Husenetter 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson & ORR, and $33,750 CEdar Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips PARK Brick adjoining powder room. Wonderful kitchen with built-in oven, range, ee and disposal. Nice deep ot. ESTATE Deerpath LISTING: Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-6600 split level built in 1956. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths on the 2nd level. Plus family room with Gilbert Rayner E. 666 HIGHLAND NEW Attractive 2-story brick house, off Green Bay Road. 2 bedrooms, 21% baths, living room-dining room combined. Glazed porch, kitchen. 2car garage. Full basement. $275.00 per mo. 266 REDUCTION OWNER MOVING OUT OF TOWN FOREST Spacious, IN Park DRASTIC 8-7620 room, 2% Park Wonderful first or retirement RANCH home with living-dining room combination, family room, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, 2 car att. garage. Beautifully landscaped in convenient location. Reduced from the 30’s to mid 20’s. 11-5 OWNER DAvis LAKE Highland SALE Beautifully maintained 4 bedroom 2% bath Colonial home on GORGEOUS WOODED PROPERTY with large stunning living room with bookshelves, separate dining room; modern kitchen with loads of cabinets, eating area, dishwasher and disposal; lovely screened porch; full basement; 2 car garage with electric eye door. Excellent mortgage can be assumed. A real VALUE at $43,500. HOUSE This Sat. and FOR EXCELLENT NEW LISTING PRESTIGE LOCATION 3 BEDROOMS — FAMILY ROOM 2 tile baths, 2 powder rooms, built-in bar. PELLA THERMOPANE windows with 10 year guarantee roll screens. 6-1855 3-1855 KNOLLWOOD—Quiet friendly neighborhood. Separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Attached 1 car garage: This immaculate ranch on '% acre COUNTRY HOMES BETTER THAN NEW RANCH overlooking a golf course. Feels like you own acres but none of the upkeep. Roman Brick quality constructed home, 3 bedrms. with with parquet flrs., 2 tiled baths, finished bsmt. with bath. Birch kitchen with eating space. See in 40’s. Stevens Phone: HI 6-1403 Call Evenings 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois SALE BRAND NEW 8 RM. COLONIAL RANCH $26,900. HOUSE! contract months HOMES White Coldnial. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Newly decorated, carpeting, paneled kitchen, sep. din. rm., paneled rec. rm., 2 car garage, many trees. GREAT STREET—GREAT RIVERWOODS — Deerfield Area. Rustic Setting for this sophisticated ranch of 7 _ms., 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Brick, beam and - mahogany with 9 ft. window walls, beamed _ ceilings. Dining rm. with doors to raised terrace. 2 car garage. Available immediately in the low 40’s, or FOR RENT FURNISHED, $350 a month. HIGHLAND baths. PARK TWO SPLIT-LEVELS: We _ have 2 split-levels in the low twenties, ONE CAN BE RENTED FOR $225 PER MONTH. 5 different locations. ALL BRICK |with full basement. 3 bedrooms, 14% 2-0880 NEW: 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in Ravinia. Modern kitchen with good eating area and built-in oven. Range and dishwasher, large separate dining room. WI 5-6300 5 NEW ID RECENTLY LISTED: 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on 80’ lot close to all conveniences. You will be amazed at the spaciousness of all 7 rooms. Only $26,900 (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. MARKET Road HIGHLAND ARCHITECT 1925 Sheridan FOR COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS BEST 2069 Knollwood Club Rd. LAKE FOREST FOR By CHARLES L. PAGE PAUL PHELPS, Inc. VALUES! REALTORS HOMES Created THESE HOMES BARN red cape cod with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, large screened porch facing wooded rear yard. Elm Place School. $24,750. PLUS FLAMELESS SALE ENGLISH brick with 5 bedrooms and 2 baths. New modern equipped kitchen. 2 car attached garage. Perfect condition thruout. $33,750. KENILWOOD PARK FOR REMODELED coach house with 6 bedrooms near the lake. Family room 20x40. All new _ kitchen. Wooded % acre. $34,750. WOODS in ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL RANCHES ON THE NORTH SHORE of Williamsburg brick in a _ spacious setting. 4 lge. bedrms., 2'% tile baths, beamed ceiling liv. rm., stone frpl., din. rm. with bay, lge. planked wall fam. rm. with stone frpl. and bay, ranch type kitch. with built-ins, spac. pnid. rec. rm. with bar, Ige. secluded patio and porch. Gas heat, completely air cond. An exceptional buy in the 60's. HIGHLAND FOR 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. Forest GROTH 234-4200 CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 WI 5-5998 CO. 566-6720 14 ROOM HOUSE—2 BATHS LAKE BLUFF | For sale by owner on approximately 2 6 year old 4 bedroom, unfinished. Will con- acres beautifully landscaped grounds. Large tract. Under 20. ‘ shade trees, 1% miles from. Half Day on Unusual 3 bedroom older brick home like Rte. 45. $35,000. Cedar 4-3222 or LOngnew; beamed ceiling living room, beautiful beach .1-2848, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday lot, excellent location, mid 30’s. or write Dr. D. T. Barcroft, RR 1, Box 207, For, appointment CE 4-3245 Mundelein, Ill. t HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER Custom brick Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 C/T baths, fireplace, attached garage, full basement, panelled rec.-room; large lot in beautiful neighborhood. Many extras, living and dining room carpeting and drapes included. Low 30’s. ID 2-7169. Thursday, October 18, 1962 _ , Lr �~ HOMES FOR SALE VACANT DEERFIELD— Charming Old Colonial. Landscaped 5/8 acre, big: trees, flower gardens, big play yard. Large living room, dining room, master bedrooms. 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms, big closets. Tiled foyer. Hall with Colonial pillars. Large bath, 2 powder rooms. Modern kitchen. breakfast nook. pantry. Full basement & attic. Screened porch. Carpet & drapes included. 2 car garage. Low tax & heat. Walk to schools, churches, library, shopping center, play grounds, R.R. station. $35,000. Early occupancy. Phone owner. ID 2-4560. INCOME property: 3 family, 2 story home in Highwood to settle estate. Call ID 23754 or ID 2-3117. FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage at end of deadend peng $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 or ID 3- PROPERTY , LAKE FOREST; paved-wooded 53’ x 150’ lot, west of 680 Greeview Pl., $6950. Light Builders, 262 E. Deerpath, CE 4-4342. ACREAGE FOR SALE NORTHWEST Farm Zoned—5-acre Estates. Near Tollway. 55 minutes from Loop. Terms—$4,195. Building restrictions. Matt Rodina CH 6-1642 LAKE FOREST, California contemporary. Five bedrooms; 214° baths, easy financing. For appointment CE 4-3245 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom red brick ranch with extra lot, 2 ceramic baths, 2 fireplaces, 6 large closets, full basement, 2 car. garage. Call ID 2-1794 after 5:30 p.m. except on weekends. 120 ACRES—45 minutes northwest; slightly rolling, for Country Club or sub-division; creek, woods, buildings; 2 miles of highway front. Cheap. ID 3-1239. REAL ESTATE WANTED RESIDENTIAL LOTS needed builder. Phone 244-4700. OFFICES, STORES & by reputable STUDIOS—RENT HIGHLAND PARK: 701 Ridge Rd., by owner. 3 bedroom, 1% baths, rec room. A real buy! Joseph Ariano, Builder. ID 2-3246. HIGHLAND PARK: By owner. 3 bedroom, 1% baths, garage, built-ins, gas heat, low down payment; or will rent with option to buy. ID 2-3246. Joseph Ariano, Builder. HIGHLAND PARK by owner. 3 twin sized bedrooms, 114 baths, split-level. Family room. Big kitchen, dishwasher, range. $2,800 down. $21,900. Call CE 4-3363. SACRIFICE SALE AT YOUR PRICE! Libertyville. Spacious 7 room. executive ranch on full acre. Exceptional room arrangement and traffic pattern; 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, 2 car attached garage, extra large storage, many refinements. 1% hour O’Hare, 45 minutes Loop. Low taxes. Our price $28,500, you name yours! Any offer reviewed. Owner, EM 2-0534. HIGHLAND PARK: OPEN SUNDAY, 2 to 5. 1117 Princeton, 3 bedroom ranch, basement, paneled rec room, 2 car garage, paved drive, fenced back yard, mid 20’s. ID 2-5477. 4 BEDROOM house close to transportation, grade and high school, $19,900. 685 Park Ave., W., Highland Park. ID 2-1642. DISTINCTIVE 1 story home. Magnificent trees. Unique privacy, patio, play yard. Conveniently located. Spacious studio liying room. Dining room. 3 bedrooms. Electric kitchen. Excellent condition. All se piences. Lower 30’s. Ravinia. CE 4- SHARE office suite in modern new building at 210 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. Private office with answering service; $125 per month. 433-3500. : ‘OFFICE for rent. 2nd floor. Suite with 2 private offices. Ample parking. Convenient to Illinois Tollway and transportation. 1 year lease required. Heat furnished. $130 per month. Call CE 49741 or CE 4-1740. BY OWNER — ELM PLACE DISTRICT Stunning split-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic APARTMENTS tile baths, 30’ mahogany paneled Se 210 at CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Plenty of Parking SINGLE OFFICES OR SUITES ID 2-4041 OFFICES—Edens at Willow. New building, answering, parking, $60 up, including Janitor, heat, cooling. 1780 Maple, near Northfield Post Office. HI 6-6650. °OFFICE Space to share, business of Deerfield. Phone 945-6945. ETTT basement. $10,000 cash. Write Box T-65, c/o Highland Park News. 3 bedroom ranch home; quiet neighborhood. enclosed patio, fenced yard; many extras; low taxes; low down payment. NOW. Highland Park. For appointment CE 4-3245 OUR beautiful country home: 9 rooms, 2 baths, walnut panelled family room, huge red brick fireplace, 2 car garage. On 1 wooded acre but surrounded by 20 acres of woods. Drive out Saturday or Sunday. oes phone 362-8190. By owner in the ’s. NORTHBROOK. 3 bedroom ranch home, excellent condition, combination living and dining room, all electric kitchen, washer and dryer, wall to wall carpeting, lot 80x125, patio, storms and screens, many extras. Immediate pos<tepeg By owner. $15,900. CRestwood 2PARK: Owner leaving town, 3 bedroom brick ranch, price to $19,900. Call ID 3-0445. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. VACANT PROPERTY MAKE AN INVESTMENT In the good earth at Pardeeville, Wisconsin, just 30 miles north of Madison. On two lakes and the Fox River. For homes, lots, acreage, farms. _ Write Milton H. Lyons, salesman with Mid-County Realty at 148 N. Main | St., Pardeeville, Wisconsin. 238 FEET Ravine frontage, secluded, convenientto Ravinia station. Owner. Sell or trade. $12,500. Call ID 3-0471. WEST LAKE FOREST: 100x134 buildable lot; water, gas, septic and road, $5000. Call CE 4-2853. Thursday, October 18, 1962 RENT HIGHLAND ONE 42 5 room, pletely (Unfurnished) PARK LEFT Blackhawk Road 2 bedroom apartment comdecorated. Individually controlled heat, private block from $165. To inspect, C & NW parking, R.R. please tor Larson, ID 2-4317 and 1, or after 5. 1 Station. call Janibetween 12 Draper & Kramer 30 W. Monroe screens pe ena Sore hake Mee eat roof, paint, small foundation ‘repairs. Dry HIGHLAND must sell! cut $1,600 sections RAVINIA Business. District — Nearing completion, 3 new stores and 3 court yard offices, 375-750 sq. ft. 584 Roger Williams, $110-$210. ID 2-9249. TO HIGHLAND FI 6-8600 ; PARK 633 Roger 1 Williams ID 2-6776 BEDROOM apartment with kitchenette, downtown location at 1847 Second St., Highland Park. $65 includes heat and hot water. ID 2-9249. 4 ROOM apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water furnished. ID 2-7817. GLENCOE—5 room apartment, 706 Glencoe Road (Green Bay). October ist occupancy. Will decorate. Phone Johnson, VE 5-2043 for appointment to inspect. — HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dinette, kitchen, 3 closets. Available October 1. ID 2-5041. 3 ROOM apartment, newly remodeled kitchen with appliances, heat and water furnished,- no children, no pets, $85. Call ID 2-6453; after 5 p.m. cali ID 2-3621. DEERFIELD: One and two bedroom apartments in new building. Hotpoint appliances, swimming pool. Rentals from $145 including heat. Open for inspection afternoons 1 to 6. 945-2844. é RAVINIA — 3 bedroom Townhouse, full basement, stove, refrigerator; near stores, trains; adults preferred; no pets; available immediately. $170 monthly. ID 2-0962. 2 ROOMS with bath in quiet, convenient Highwood location; - stove, réfrigerator, heat and utilities furnished; $70 per month Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. LAKE FOREST, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, first floor. WI 5-5552 COZY 3 room apartment, ist floor. Suitable for young couple. One year lease. Madsen, 1559 McKinley Rd., Lake For| est, CE 4-2308. ‘ APARTMENT for rent. Unfurnished. Two bedrooms. With or without appliances. Heat and. hot water furnished. 1 year lease required. Call CE 4-9741 or CE 4-1740. RENT ROOM paneled garage apartment, near shopping and transportation. Ideal for couple. WI 5-0536. ; LAKE FOREST: 3 large rooms, stove, refrigerator. Near transportation and shopping. Call WI 5-0869. LAKE FOREST kitchenette apartment. Unfurnished 3 rooms and bath. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included. Adult only. Lease and references necessary. Rental $85 monthly. WRITE OWNER, Apt. 3, ‘250 E.. Deerpath, Lake Forest. APARTMENT for rent. Unfurnished. Two bedrooms. With or without appliances. Heat and hot water furnished. 1 year lease required. Call CE 49741 or CE 4-1740. HIGHLAND PARK: conveniently located 2 bedroom apartment, recently decorated. Call ID 3-0215. 3 ROOM apartment close to transportation and town; stove and refrigerator. Call ID 2-2330; after 6, ID 2-7233. APARTMENTS KITCHENETTE; TO RENT 1, 2 or 3 people. Avail- BLUFF. aoe for Nicely furnished 2 room employed couple. CE 4- HIGHLAND PARK: 314 rooms, beautifully furnished, clean, modern, finest, near town, employed couple, immediate occupancy, $135. ID 2-4422. HIGHLAND PARK: Available for 6 months; 5 rooms; paid utilities; Nov. 1 to May 1; 2 children acceptable. ID 33079. ze CHICAGO: December 15 to March 15, furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment near North Side. DElaware 17-4445. SMALL modern mobile home. Convenient to Fort Sheridan. Couple or single person. Reasonable. Clean. ID 2-8917. “A LAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St.; attractive 3 room furnished apartment; patio, washer and dryer; near stores and train. For appointment call CE 4-3529. AVAILABLE November ist, modern first floor 2 rooms and bath, convenient location, reserved for elderly single or cou-|] ple. Inquire evenings 1951 ‘Gres Bay Road, Highland Park. ID 3-1951. HOUSES HOUSES 2 working people. ID 2-6682. HIGHWOOD—3 room furnished apartment, heat and utilities. Call ID. 2-9823. HIGHLAND PARK—3 _ room furnished apartment, heat included, $85. Call DE 6-9034. HIGHWOOD: Nice remodeled 3 room apertment for couple; all utilities but lights; parking; $95. CE 4-4494. TOWNHOUSES PASCUTIVE: =. TOWN -HOMES. INSPECT EVERY DAY, 2 to 5 & APARTMENTS WANTED 4 HIGHLAND PARK A MAGNIFICENT GARDEN SETTING Elegant Studio Garden Homes at Parkwood Village, a most convenient location just 2 blocks from shopping, and direct Loop transportation, 3 blocks to the Lake. 2 bedrooms, living-dining room and beautiful fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area overlooking rear garden and patio. Ideal for the couple or smaller family desiring freedom from _ responsibility and still wishing to retain the atmosphere of a home of their own. IRVIN . 9-1000 FINEST TOWNHOUSES MOVE RIGHT IN! These 242 quality bath modern 3 bedroom air-conditioned town- house apartments 1-2 blocks walk to main Highland Park shopping, grade and high schools. Excellent closets, finest equipped kitchens, attached garage included. 1-2-3 year lease. Full time janitor service. $250. per month. Will decorate to suit. Earhart 1899 & Co., Agents. Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 TOWNHOUSE, Nov. 1, 3 bedrms, 11% baths, Lge L-D ell, KIT. w/built-ins, Basmt, w/ paneled REC. RM. Air-condition, pe parking. 10 Carr Realty Co. WI 5-0984 HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD RENTALS Large comfortable 2 story home, 8 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 1% baths, 2 car garage, bsmt. $175 per mo. Almost new 7 room Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, bsmt. $200 per mo. : 5 room brick ranch, 3 nice bedrooms, tile bath, utility room. $160 per mo. VIKING REALTY DEERFIELD Suite 201 3 bedroom side and stove STATE COMPANY BANK “APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE © EMPLOYED widow will share her Ridge Rd. ranch home with couple or women. — Every convenience, 2 baths. Phone ID 28959. BP: ROOMS A. BLIETZ UN BEDROOM house in Deerfield. Reliable — people, no small children. May take op-— tion to buy. WI 5-1745. SMALL low rental apartment with kitchen, for reliable couple, prefer near Highland Park business district. ID 2-9036. Young man, recent Harvard Business School graduate, would like to care for your home while you are south this winter. Please call James Herrmann at 336-4900 extension 269. ‘ i PARK From $225. per month including garage. Completely redecorated to your taste: Call today to arrange your appointment. (Furnished) able now. Weekly or monthly rates. Gans Ate 41 and 176, Lake Bluff. CE 4LAKE a TOWN (Unfurnished) APARTMENT for rent. Unfurnished. One bedroom. With or without appliances. Heat and hot water furnished. 1 -year “eer required. Call CE 49741 or CE 4-1740. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment, 2 bedrooms and garage: $95 plus utilities. 1st floor. Call ID 2-5377. HIGHLAND PARK—6 room duplex, garage, reasonable rent. Adults only, no pets. Call ID 2-1511. 17 WEBSTER AVE., Highwood. Beautifully paneled, spacious 3 room apartment for couple. New stove and refrigerator. Many deluxe extras. All utilities furnished but light. Must see to appreciate. $115. CE 4-4494. ROOM apartment second floor; with garage; 1450 McDaniels; separate heating unit. ID 2-3015 after 6:30 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 4 rooms and bath upstairs, laundry facilities with extra basement room, garage. 235 High St. NEWLY decorated 4 room’ unfurnished apartment, heat, hot water included; residential section near to transportation. Call after 10 a.m., ID 2-8476. DEERFIELD: cozy one bedroom apartment, combination kitchen and dining room, unusual closet.and cupboard space. Refrigerator, stove, gas heat, garage. Couple, no pets. Call WI 5-0167. LAKE FOREST, attractive new ranch type apartment; 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, $155. poe ee Ave. For information call ID BLDG. WI 5-5300 HIGHLAND PARK Tri-level. Newly decorated inout. Carpet, refrigerator and ; per month. HOTEL 653 6 Roger REALTORS. Williams ID 2-6776 ROOMS and bath near Lincoln School, 1303 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park. Phone Pug 9 to 11 A.M. and after 7 HIGHWOOD: 4 town, available room) cottage, close to November ist. 212 Sard, a RENT rooms, by day or and shower baths. Telephone 432-_ 5328. NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room,’ Ample drawer, closet space, hot water; gentleman preferred, single only. ID 20405. ‘SINGLE room for rent, near transportation. gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-1655. NICE and cheerful bedroom, 1 block from to lady preferred. Call 432-4099 after 4:30. PLEASANT sleeping room for working woman, many kitchen privileges, close to town and station. Call ID 2-2126 anytime. HIGHLAND PARK: Large pleasant room : for 1 or 2 people. Large closet, parking _ space. Call ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND -PARK: 2 rooms, close to. pei oa Ladies preferred. ID 23345. HIGHLAND PARK: Large pleasant slee 3 ing room, close to town and train, off street parking, gentlemen preferred. ID 2-2711. = LARGE sleeping room, 1 block North of Central. Man preferred. Call ID 2-7468. ROOM for rent with home privileges, everything furnished. Call WI 5-0742. : d SLEEPING room with kitchen privileges — for man. 105 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, — WI 5-0268. : (gees BOARD PRIVATE room, & ROOM woman in board to duties; tation. adult family; close Call VE 5-0517. to bath, exchange GARAGE for light employed household transporaes FOR RENT LAKE FOREST: 2 large, deep, commercial garages for rent as: ts furniture refinishing, cars, 2 office area, high doors, 3 blocks n of Market Square, Lake Forest. Ten out-— side parking spaces included. All for $38 per month. Call CE 4-4800. ne GARAGE for rent 570 Oakwood Ave.,: Lake Forest. Telephone CE 4-2712 or CE 40051. ee HELP WANTED FEMALE $260 TO $500 Secretaries, Dictaphone Secretaries, ; Public Relations, Personnel Trainees, Correspondents, Receptionists, Girl Friday for M. D., General Office, Bookkeepers, Mach: ine Bookkeepers Operators. No charge to register with FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS, 1866 Sheridan Road, Suite 215, Highland Park. ID 2-4461. — eles: = Highwood. Call ID 2-4035. CLERK Ave., Highland Park. 4| oil heat, fenced yard for Must children, possession now. $165 per month. ae time. Phone AL 1-2025 or ID 24486. HIGHLAND PARK—AIl brick ranch; cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, landscaped wooded lot. Children and pets welcome. $175 per month. Option to purchase. Call 679-3066. DEERFIELD: 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, screened porch. Available November 1. $135 per month. Call WI 5-4369 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom cottage with range and refrigerator, full baseeee $110; available November ist. ID -1473. TO sleeping week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. Shee VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. | -Idlewood Realty HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment,. near|626 GLENVIEW transportation; convenient for couple or| bedroom home, i 2 bedroom deluxe apartment. Extra large living room. Air-conditioned. Convenient location $200 per month REALTORS TO 4 SKOKIE family room, wooded landscape—1/3 acre, modern kitchen, eating area—opens on to enclosed patio. Low 30’s. To see, call ID 3-0521. : BY OWNER Highland Park: Moving to California, 3 bedroom ranch, large wooded, 75x155 lot; spacious living and dining room, beamed ceilings, large ist floor family room, parquet floors with sliding doors to patio. 9 large closets, carpeting, drapes, appliances included, fully landscaped. $38,000 or best offer. ID 3-2921. 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. HIGHLAND PARK: By Owner. 8 room, split level on double ravine lot. Sheridan Rd. 2 fireplaces, air conditioned. 214 ceramic tile baths. In 50’s. ID 2-8967. HIGHLAND PARK-—2 bedroom frame Coi i eats ae pene 6 Sp actig ede $16,000. | waar BEAUTIFUL NEW OFFICE BUILDING APARTMENTS TYPIST have a high school education or its equivalent. Will train for position in Customer Service De- partment at our Deerfield Servic Building. Have an interview and make applicationat Service Build-_ ing located on Lake-Cook Road, 4% mile West of 42A. 2 NORTH SHORE GAS CO. WI 5-1200 ID 2-6000 HIGHLAND PARK: 9 rooms, 2 baths, hot air heat, 5 bedrooms, available immediately. 6 room house, partly furnished, 2 1960 LINDEN AVENUE plus bedrooms, available November ist. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1016. : To Regional Sales Manager. Must use Dictaphone and have top typing skills. Job deLAKE FOREST, new air conditioned, 3 mands a mature, organized and self . We offer the finest. town home rentai bedrooms, 1% baths, garage; near park woman who can deal with people. accommodations on the North Shore. Choice and transportation. Phone CE 4-3737. location, 6 rooms, 214 baths, centrally air LAKE FOREST east; 10 minutes walk conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchfrom North Western station; 1 block ‘west en, distinctive architecture, professional of Sheridan Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 decorating and landscaping. $300-$350. ~ car garage; rec. room, utility room, modern kitchen with dishwasher; large wooded lot. See your broker. : 233 ASBURY AVE. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom, 1% bath 1150 Wilmette Ave. UN 4-9020 BR 3-2660 ranch. Attached garage... Buiit-ins. 827 Wilmette | Barberry. Open.. $21,000. LOW DOWN ~ PAYMENT OR WILE RENT WITH LAKE FOREST, 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, OPTION TO BUY. $175. ID 2-9249. gas hot water heat, full basement, ‘builta oven and range, air conditioned, AMHIGHLAND PARK: Colonial ranch, 6 FULL OR PART TIME M radio-intercom. Near South Park. | rooms with 2 baths; large yard, near Good Starting Pay Paid Vacations CE 4-3180. ‘transportation, rent $250. Available now. Employee Discount Benefit Plan 1065 Briargate. Call ID 3-1073. VERY deluxe 3 bedroom, 1% bath, townPaid Holidays Pension Plan house—with refrigerator, range, full base- 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, Full basement, ment and garage. Available for immedigas heat, $175 month, 2 months in adate occupancy—$210. Zander-Ommen, vance. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID Inc. Windsor 5-5700, 2-0093; Evenings, ID. 2-0037. Crossroads Shopping Center Highland Park a LAKE FOREST, deluxe 3 bedroom bi-level. errenceenene) Living room, dining L, kitchen with eatHOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) SCHOOL bus drivers for mornings and © ing area, 2 baths, utility room, patio, air afternoons, will train if necessary. Call RIVERWOODS: Furnished 2 bedroom house conditioned. Call RA 6-9849, 9 to 5. WI CE 4-9110. ; for 6 to 8 months, from November 15. 5-1596 Saturday and Sunday and after Call WI 5-1760. . 5:30 weekdays. CLEAN, pleasant work. No experience neHIGHWOOD: 5 room _ furnished house, cessary. Day shift. 7:30 a.m. :to 4 pe ; HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedrooms, 2% newly decorated, carpeted, no. pets, Call Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., | baths. Wili sub lease at greatly reduced Northbrook. tee ID 2-5735 or ID 2-1942. rent. Available immediately. ID 3-3514. SKOKIE SECRETARY — ENCYCLOPAEDIA George J. Cyrus & Co. BRITANNICA FILMS | SALESLADIES F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Page H59 — D51_ | �HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP Has : Jewel Park Waukegan DEERFIELD WI 5-2000 2-3200 Our continued growth has resulted in an opening for a sales oriented recently graduated engineer. Convenient man to do dependable. Rd. plus AFTERNOON Call III. Time work porter Good company schedule for work. Must be starting salary benefits. See Mrs. ; 1010 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods WANTED Mechanically inclined young man who is interested in getting ahead in his own business. For further information: CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. ON 2-3320 Time HOURS Dept. CE DRIVER FOREST For dry cleaning Park route. Salary “| 40 Hour Week ; ' Alternate Saturdays - EXPERIENCED PREFERRED Are ’ Excellent Starting Salary plus Generous Fringe Benefits Call Personnel Dept. 45600 LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL CONTACT An attractive young lady with good phone manner, light typing and a liking for figures is needed for ‘small North Suburban office. Hours: 9-5, salary $300, no - fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, UNiversity 9-9510. tansca & DRIVER Familiar SALESLADY Week Ends HI 6-6500 MOTHERS Lucrative part time work available in prestige business. If you have a pleasing personality and best references, phone HI 63848 after 5 and on weckends. COUNTER girl top wages. Apply in person, Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western, Lake Forest. SALESGIRL wanted for candy store on North Shore. Call HI 6-3775. RELIABLE woman for secretarial position. _5 day week, salary open, experienced. Write Box T-70, c/o Highland Park News. WAITRESS Experienced, 5 days, no nights, excellent salary and tips. Apply Miller’s, 349 Park Ave., Glencoe or phone VE 5-1000. HELP! Wanted ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE ~ CLERK Experienced- woman to handle typing, ing and posting on accounts receivable. bill- FORD Highland Park MALE in Person for Mr. suburbs helpGood INSPECTOR 850 Waukegan 5-5000. Rd., Deerfield. WI MARRIED MEN 21 or Over — Established route Guaranteed salary oO! $95 plus commission. Training with pay. Steady employment. Opportunity for HALL-OMAR 155 Peterson To Andersen FIRST NATIONAL BANK _ LAKE FOREST KENNEL man for animal hospital, full time, experience not required. Call CE 44011. LABORER. Sewer Division. The City of Lake Forest. Person 21-40, agile, small stature preferred. 40 hour week, vacation, pension plan. Apply City Hall, 220 E. Deerpath. CE 4-2600. run enced parts man advancement. BAKING Rd. CO. Libertyville PARTS ‘\ CUSTODIAN Ask Shore Permanent position. Applications now being taken by the Village of Deerfield. Apply Manager’s Office, We seek a man about 40 who has the initia. tive and mechanical skill—with a minimum of supervision—to maintain our quarters in first class condition, who will be a loyal and trustworthy member of our Bank family, who will get on well with fellow employees and customers and who _ desires the security -of permanent employment. Adequate salary plus benefits. Apply i PICK-UP WORK For local civic organization. Guarantee daily car and knowledge of area necessary. Mr. Price, 433-3199. GIRL for doctor’s office, must type. Call ID 3-2928 mornings and evenings; ID __3-1502 afternoons. - DOCTOR’S OFFICE needs secretary-receptionist, must type. Please give qualifica_ tions and references in letter. Write T-€0 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED BUILDING North BUILDING a secretary with good typing and_ shorthand skills. Full time only, 8:30 to 5. No Saturday. Modern office in Deerfield ComIll. State Scholarship Comm. WI 5- HELP with Carpet cleaning business. Experience ful but not necessary. Permanent. Salary. Phone VE 5-2498. BEAUTY Counselors. Inc. need attractive women to show Christmas line by appointment. Must work at least 10 hours a week. Car helpful. This is an earning opportunity that will not interfere with obligations at home. Call CE 4-0471. DRUG STORE plant. Highland and commission. ZENGELER CLEANERS 2020 First St. ID 2-2800 DENTAL Assistant-Secretary for Highland Park dental office, 40 hour week, will train. Call ID 2-0381 for interview. FACTORY WORK — Small modern shop needs a responsible woman over 25 to do light manufacturing in wire products. Above average opportunity. All-States Wire. Deerfield, Phone WI 5-0013 wanted for light assembly work. WOMEN Apply Channer Corporation, 1488 Skokie Blvd.. Highland Park. MAN department. preferred. ExperiTop pay plus other benefits. Telephone CE 4-2800. WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 COOK Call — Experienced. 234-1539. WOMAN for general care Thursday to 432-7962. HELP housework and Sunday A.M.; child stay. WANTED—EMPL. ee COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our “Selective Placement Service” in which we only service position from $5,0000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, UNiversity 9-9510. SCHOOL bus drivers for mornings and afeat cea Will train if necessary. Call CE AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. 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. GENERAL Office, part time, typing, filing, office machines, good at figures, previous office experience, age 20. Call ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. PRACTICAL Nurse or infant care; fine references. Will care for your loved ones while parents vacation. TR 3-5762. PART time secretary, steno or general office work. Deerfield, Northbrook, Highland Park area. Call WI 5-2686. EXPERIENCED proxy mother, available for November. A-1 local references. Mrs. Medici, TR 2-8456. PART time work wanted—General Office. os Bookkeeping and Typing. ID 2NURSE, registered, professional; 8 hour duty in hospital or 24 hour duty in home —obstetrical care. November and December reservations open on a 3 to 5 day plus. engagement, Miss Morse, write Box X-10, c/o The Lake Forester. SITUATION WANTED — MALE RELIABLE white man wishes interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. : 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. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. ARE the leaves piling up? Le me rake them up now, don’t wait ’til the rain and snow comes. Call ID 2-3082. MAN would like chauffeur, house work, or all round work. Full time. Local references. Call DE 6-3335. PROFESSIONAL exterior painting of all kinds. Call John Southworth, EM 2-1556. man, best references, Spanish RELIABLE speaking, wants any kind of steady work in Highland Park. Maintenance etc. Call ID 2-9036. By wants work. CARPENTER SKILLED the hour or contract. CE 4-2308. Madsen. SITUATIONS WANTED-—DOMESTIC HAPPY DAY Day Workers In With DAY General References AL 1-2160. EXPERIENCED young woman wants work. References. Call MA 3-5534. WORKERS Housework. day Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston NEED HELP? LIVE IN" HSWK.—CHILD NO FEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette IRONING done in my home. $1.25 per hour. Second floor, 351 Temple, Highland Park. Mrs. Barkus, Drop off any time. YOUNG man desires employment-chauffeuring, cook, yard work etc., live-in or go. References, experienced. CH 4-4219. LOCAL white woman wishes 3 days general day work in Highland Park. Call ID 2-4797. EXPERIENCED woman will do IRONING, PICK UP and DELIVER. REFERENCES. Call ID 2-1022. [ WILL do ironing in my home. 2.0288. Call ID | LAUNDRESS wants work by the day. Exghee References. DE 6-5808 after 5 P.M. WOMAN wants 4 days general cleaning, $13 a day; own transportation; reference. Call ON 2-4087. WOMAN wants to do day work 3-4 days per week. Own transportation and references. Call 244-4608. r WCMAN wants day work, laundry or cleaning. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Call, DE 6-3601. EXPERIENCED woman and man want day work, or night baby sitting. Own transportation. Call after 3 p.m., 623-4853. EXPERIENCED couple would like winter employment in general housework; will consider going south or west. Write Katherine or Richard Griesbach, Rt. 1, Park Falls, Wis. I DO cleaning, fast on ironing, every other , Tuesday; Ravinia-Braeside. Call after 6 p.m., ATlantic 5-7299. References. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, 8 a.m. te 3 p.m. North shore references; own transportation. Call TR 2-4761. WOMAN desires 2 days cleaning, Tuesdays and Fridays. references. Call MA 34592 after 5 p.m. MAN has 2 days for house cleaning, Wall washing, etc. Experienced. References. Call 244-5636. DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement. Walls, windows washed, floors cleaned and polished, Rec rooms, etc. Local, male, white. references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or call weekends. BABY SITTING WILL care for your children in my home while you work. ID 2-5387 RESPONSIBLE baby sitter needed—in vicinity of The Highlands, references. Call ID 2-7196. YOUNG mother and graduate pediatric nurse will baby ~ in your home evenings or eer? in my home days. ys R eferences a WANTED—Good reliable babysitter_in. Ravinia area. References required. Call 1D 3-3373. REGULAR baby sitter for Saturday mornings. references required. Call ID 26120. f RELIABLE baby sitter wanted for 2% year old boy occasionally, 75c per hour; own transportation preferred. 432-5455. CLOTHING FOR SALE NEW, never worn, exquisite black sheared beaver coat, black mink shawl collar trim, size 16 full length, custom styled, at great sacrifice, original cost $1,800. ID 2-3221 or SU 717-1651. LADIES’ clothing, sizes 16-18. Silk brocade dress, $10; silk print dress, $10; deep navy wool suit, $15; black-white English tweed coat, $20; beige Stroock coat, $20; 2 piece knit dress, $15; $75 takes all. Call ID 2-6582. BLACK Persian lamb coat, 3/4 length, size 14-16 in very good condition, reasonable. Call ID 2-4579. MATERNITY dresses, size 16; boy’s gray flannel suit, size 16; boy’s sport jacket, size 12. Call CE 40784. LIKE new, Kelly green winter coat, navy and white striped suit; in good condition, black winter coat, navy wool dress and cape, green silk print dress, black dress and jacket, many others, size 10. Very reasonable. WI 5-1292. HOUSEHOLD DOMESTIC Live Experienced Domestics References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS References. White. HOUSEKEEPER, plain cook, live in, own - room, bath, all modern conveniences, good salary, references. ID 2-1851. GOOD cook, general housekeeper, live in, must have experience and recent reference. 2 adults, own room, private bath, TV, top salary. ID 2-4508. RELIABLE woman for cleaning and child care Thursday through Sunday; live in; local references. Mrs. Smith, ID 3-1763. GENERAL cleaning and ironing Tuesday and Friday; own ‘transportation preferred; references. ID 3-2340. COOKING and light housework, 3 or 4 days per week, experienced, children in college; cleaning help employed; references. Room with TV _ available; prefer own transportation. ID 2-7068. LOCAL white woman needed for cleaning, laundry, child care, Wednesdays thru Saturdays. Call ID 2-6264. DOMESTIC help 3 days a week, stay Friday and Saturday. Call HI 6-0242. GENERAL housework, 1 or 2 days a week, own transportation, references checked. Call ID 3-0882. COOK and general housework, no ironing or heavy cleaning, room for employed husband, own bedroom, sitting room and bath, references. Call VE 5-1401. WHITE OR COLORED WOMAN Experienced for serving and general house work; family of 4, Lake Forest home, stay. $50 to $65 per week according to experience. We provide private car, beautiful room, private bath and TV. Enclose telephone number. Write box X-20, c/o Lake Forester. SITUATION 4-5600 HOSPITAL HOUSEWIVES SECRETARY Page H60 — D52 Personnel LAKE MEDICAL SHORELAND Co. Sunnyside Cappell. ASSISTANT CLERK—Part 2396 Skokie Hwy. Highland Park Local: ID 2-8196 Chgo.: BR 3-4052 : 1909 St. Johns G. Hough & Part Must be excellent typist with knowledge of Medical Terminology ‘O'BRIEN MACHINE CO. _ Hubbard Woods Frank travel. Employer’ MAINTENANCE MAN Apply Young woman, intelligent, minimum ed-ucation high school graduate; to aid in expediting material for government order. Forceful on telephone, good at detail, to number and maintain blue print filing system. Typing helpful, salary depending upon ability. Call H. Chrisman. and some Libertyville, PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Ave. Evanston PURCHASING PUBLIC entail Opportunity 7th only. -CE will Equal The For Busy University Office Must have capacity for responsibility and be excellent typist. Some college preferred, Experience in office procedures essential. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Ave. | Evanston ASSISTANT position “An SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC MALE RELIABLE white woman, cleaning on Fridays. Own transportation. WI 5-3716. SALES DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER Charles A. Stevens & Co. DEPARTMENT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY needs an expert secretary to assist head of a special division. This person must be career minded college graduate; have above average shorthand and typing ability and be able to anticipate the needs of her division head. 7 Mystik Adhesive Products 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield or Barrington 839 ADMINISTRATIVE SECREFARY Afternoon to Store Manager, ‘ to P. H. Jeffries, Duraclean Co. BROTMAN’S, INC. person Apply The Experience necessary. Knowledge of general office work preferable. 5 day week, excellent working conditions, employee discount. Steady. in HELP WOMEN If you can type we will train you and give you an opportunity to advance in a congenial working environment. If you are a former office worker whose children are now in school give us a eall. Let us help you turn your daytime hours into additional income. Contact Mr. Lyons. BOOKKEEPER Apply WOMEN for WANTED MAN to work Saturdays only, to sweep plant and drive relay truck. Apply in person Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. AND ~ CLERK-TYPIST OFFICE ID HELP MALE MEN Jewel Tea Co. necessary. Park WANTED Immediate Openings for permanto work in ent positions. Factory work. ModNEW HIGHLAND PARK STORE, ern plant. Excellent working con799 Central Street, ditions and benefits. Convenient Good Working Conditions, Many Extra Benefits location. 3 minutes from Edens Excellent Opportunity for Advancement - Highway. Apply in person. Full Time and Part Time Work Available CLERK-TYPIST Full time, Monday through Friday. Accurate typing essential. Bookkeeping knowledge helpful but not Highland Opening YOUNG NIGHT SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR—Full time. Midnight until 8 A. M. PBX and typing skill essential. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 HELP FEMALE ~ JEWEL TEA CO. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS APPLY WANTED GOODS FOR SALE GARAGE SALE: 656 Ardsley, Winnetka; October 20 and 21, 10 to 5. North of Pine St. between Hibbard and Green Bay Rds. Follow signs. Furniture, TV sets, radio, custom made men’s clothing, children’s clothes. ELECTROLUX sales and service ative in vour locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432.6367. THAYER baby buggy, excellent condition; wooden playpen. Call ID 3-0691. Thursday, October 18, 1962 _ �Ase GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan 2 Rd. Highland Pk. beautiful lounge chairs, like new; 2 double beds: maple, $10, mahogany, $7.50; 4 poster mahogany bed, double dresser, mirror, chest on chest, nite stand (glass tops) $120; old fashioned bed and dresser, $25; gossip bench with pad, $7.50; mahogany buffet, very nice, $55; grey pullman sleeper, excellent condition, $35; assorted headboards; cot with mattress, $5; 2 electric dryers, $20 each; electric stove, $20; lamps, GOOD QUALITY CLOTHING FOR ALL. Closed Saturday, October 20 SELLING OUT:. Black wrought iron and brass fireplace set consisting of self-adjusting fireplace screen, wall mounted tools and log tender; ladies suits and dresses size 8 junior, originals, brand new condition; Kenmore automatic washer and dryer; ridiculously priced. ID 3-3359. MOVING Sale until all is sold. Antique bed, dresser and two commodes with white marble top; Grandfather clock with two chimes, 8’6” high, mahogany; fireside bench with Deer legs; chairs; fireplace fenders, tools and screens; oriental rugs drapes, linens. Power reel lawn mower; adding machine; two men’s winter overcoat, size 42; winter quilts and much miscellany. 2005 Stirling Rd., Bannockburn, east of Telegraph Rd. WI 5-2545. GARAGE SALE: Nursery items including bathinette, training chair, sterilizer; radiophonograph, game room piano, ‘pin-ball machine, metal desk, vaporizer, housewares. Toys: American Flyer train, large 4 poster doll bed, bassinet, play-pen, books, etc. Much miscellaneous. Cheap. 708 Byron Ct. WI 5-1541. PAIR upholstered chairs; 16 inch goose neck lamp; 16 inch convertible bike; FM tuner; amplifier; 40 pound fiber glass bow: crib and chest; bathinette; 2 baby carriages; youth chair; playpen; car bed; outside chaise. WI 5- 2A46. BASEMENT SALE: Blonde oak desk; drop leaf dining table, 4 padded chairs to match, Jike new. Upholstered chairs, leather top cocktail table, lamps, -sofa and chair to match, books, games, much miscellaneous. WI 5-3061. MOVING must sell everything: Mahogany bedroom set. 6 pieces, like new; new custom made 2 piece sectional, dark grey; 3 lounge chairs, mahogany large breakfront; end table; Frigidaire electric stove, 2 broilers, 2 ovens; automatic washer; dishwasher; clothes. miscellany. Best offer. 1145 Waukegan Rd., Apt. 9, Deerfield. GARAGE Sale, 641 Byron Ct.,. Deerfield, 10 to 5: Round oak table; 2 mahogany end tables, child’s maple table and chair set; rocker, doll cradle, spring horse, 8’ plastic pool, tricycle, sled, ice skates, electric broiler. utility table. portable laundry tub, green fiber rug. 3 birch doors, dishes. WI 5-0974-or WI 5-2927. KENMORE washing machine and electric dryer. in good condition; both for $45. Call ID 2-3432. BLONDE double dresser and mirror, $20. Call ID 3-1426. CUSTOM built spring and down construction sofa and pair fireside chairs. All like rew. For information: ID 3-3215. QUILTED couch, lamps, pair of commodes, 7 foot folding screens, oe white hail table and mirror. WI 5-13 GARAGE Sale Saturday. Ronaiter sickle bar, hide-a-bed. roll-a-way bed, crib, ping pong table. sectional sofa, assorted lumber. miscellareous items. Very reasonable. Call 362-8190. CONTEMPORARY ‘Style, solid maple 3 piece bedroom set; single bed, light fruitwood finish; glass tops; $50. CE 4-2951. NORGE Washer. dryer, radio, storm coat, car, booster and toilet seats; rubber stockings. vaporizer. garden sprayer, china bowls. books. ID 3-0445. ZENITH 21” TV: crib mattress, high chair, etc.: school desk; pair lamps: black settee. miscellaneous tables: CE 41087. DRESSERS, Couch, refrigerator, Transoceanic radio. TV, crib, high chair, rummare. 743 Tilinois Rd.. Lake Forest. gate; CASHMERES. Skirts, child’s stair Nesco_ roaster;’ V-M_ sreaker and amo.; deen frver: juicer; waffle iron. WI 5-3909. GAS STOVE. 4 pi oven with broiler, $15. Call WT 5-3862 RED TWIN BEDROOM set complete with mattresses and box springs. reasonable Call wt 5-1388 after 4 P.M. TIOUES of INTEREST CHINA. AGLASS. FURNITURE, JEWELRY LINDWALL’S 808 Oak St., Winnetka (1% Wock West of Green Bay Rd.) 13 REFRIGERATOR, automatic defrost, foot. best offer. Call ID 2-7073. BEAUTIFUL fullv lined red velvet draw dranes. floor length. 6 ovairs: approximately 90 inches long, 50 inches wide; hect offer. 432-8703. : 2 TARGE matchirg fireside chairs: 9x12 blue Colovial mg; apartment size gas range: cmall refrigerator; all items cheap. T) 22-4369. WROUGHT iron formica tovped dinette set, 6 chairs, pink and black: brass fireplace screen and andirons. ID 2-7595 HOOVER reconditioned Vacuum cleaner: Simmors box snring. mattress. new manle hed: hob-nail bed snread. 433-1632. STEEL FITE for 3x5 cards. 6 drawers, $17; brass. wood hasket. $15; 2 Victorian pullun chairs. $15 each; small painted 4 drawer chest. $7: beautiful black marble. 1614 inches wide x 46 inches long, $17._ TN 3-3544. YELTOW and grey chrome dinette set, $15: lawnmower. $5; 72” Chipnendale sideboard. $10; pingpong table, $10. ID 2-1642. SELLING out display furniture in 4 ar | homes. Will separate. Up to 50% off. Delivery and terms arranged. 392-0010. PAUL McCOBB blonde dining table 36’’x 72”, 6 green upholstered chairs. $85; lawn sweeper. heavy duty Electrolux floor waxer. Call CE 4-3726. Thursday, October 18, 1962 GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE MUSICAL BARGAINS! Pretty Roseback sofa, 82 in., needs recovering; believe made capac $40; massive queen size mahogany bed, ft. carved headboard and 4 ft. ae believe made 1870-1890, $45; 4 year old single mahogany headboard for 2 twin ies cost $100, only $40. Phone ID 30080. CARPETING, all Belgium wool, light soft green, 9x10, and 15x20; includes all padding and runners; clean, good condition, $175 or best offer. Call ID 3-3196. BROWN tone carpet and pad, 11’6’x24’, just cleaned, best offer over $50. Cali WI 5-6677 HERITAGE furniture, pair of bachelor chests and a lovely breakfront. Evanston Antiques, Resale, 826 Custer, Evanston. DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany drop leaf DINING ROOM TABLE and 4 chairs. $25. Call ID 2-7367. WALNUT executive desk, 36x72, and matching leather swivel chair. Call ID 21114. MAPLE drop leaf dinette table, seats 8, maple formica top. Call after 6, ID 24573. PERFECT for boy’s room, knotty pine dresser, large matching mirror, night table and bed. including box spring, $75. Call WI 5-0779 MOVING: Some antiques, miscellaneous furniture and bric-a-brac; dehumidifier, $18; pine coffee table, $10; large fan, $15; miscellaneous clothing. 1532 Hawthorne Pl., Deerfield. KITCHEN set; Conant Ball tables and chairs. 29 Melrose Ln., Lincolnshire, WI 5-6487. PORTABLE washer, $15. Call WI 5-1015. NEW Westinghouse Continental electric range, built in look, pull-out burner shelf, glass door oven on top. Used 3 months. Cost $450 sacrifice $200. CE 4-9314. MISCELLANEOUS FOR Tues., HALE TRAILER North Chicago SALES NAME 486 pick-up and delivery Phone: ID 2-1369 Re-built Bikes & -IOBBY SrOP Highland Park MATTOON CASH & CARRY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Many of our prices are below wholesale. Mail us a postcard and receive our free material lists monthly. SAMPLE PRICE— Square butt roofing (name brand)—$4.98 per sqjJ MATTOON CASH & CARRY LUMBER, Box 475, Mattoon, Illinois. PH: AD 4-7423 (Located east of Mattoon on Route 316). PULVERIZED WI 5-5117. black dirt, $10 per load. KITCHEN counter tops in Formica or Ceramic tile expertly installed in one day. Also sinks, cabinets, and _ dishwasher. Call us for free advice On your kitchen problems. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-3237. WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD. KING, VE. 5-1195. UNPULVERIZED 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. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Lawn and garden roto-tiller, wheel barrow, power renovator, roller, spiker, tree trimming equipment, electric auger for root feeding, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE ID 2-0272 — SPRINGS less than board, room, bedroom and dinette sets, all at bargain prices; maple, walnut and mahogany desks, $32.50 & up; unfinished bunk beds complete, $69; unfinished chests. $14 & up; good selection of used office desks and file cabinets, reasonably priced; 3 wheel tricycles, $8.50 & up; old buggy wheels, $5 each; used baby cribs, $12.50 & up; naugahyde sleepers, $79.50; excellent buys on odds and ends of dishes. Complete line of used furniture, dishes, stoves, refrigerators, plumbing, windows, books. Thousands of other items tion. Come & SUPPLY BLACK SOILS — NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill—Sand—tTractor Service Trucking—Fill Dirt—Wrecking Tree Removal—Weeds Mowed Jim Beinlich, Trucking VE 5-1195 COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday ‘only. DAVEY A national organization. All types of tree care, including spraying and planting. We cover the entire North Shore. HE 7-4080. BELL model 2300, 20 watt amplifier; Sherwood S-3000 AM-FM tuner; Electrovoice SP12B speaker and corner enclosure. Very reasonable. Call ID 27047 after 7 p.m. HANDMADE Barbie doll clothes. Big selection including Bridal outfit, sports ensembles, coats, hats: and suits (some fur trimmed.) Very reasonable. Send postcard for price list to: Briarbrook Gifts and Antiques, Terrapin Ridge, Elizabeth, Ill. HOSPITAL bed, $75; maple double bed, $15; 3x5 mirror, cost $60 sell $25; baseball shoes, like new, size 84, $2.50; set of children’s Book Trails, $5; inset fireplace screen, 40x27, $5; 9 feet dryer vent pipe, $1. WI 5- 5162. EXERCYCLE for sale, $300 when new, will sell for $45. Call WI 5-0014. TRADE & too numerous to menin and browse. GRAND 50c PER LB. Introductory Price: $1.60 Regular: $2.10 a Ib. SURPRISE SHOP of age pia 338 Park Ave We Mail, 5-3080 Deliver WESTINGHOUSE 1 Refrigerator, $25; 20 inch RCA Television; 2 sets Diamond earrings for pierced ears; used electric motors; rebuilt Sump Pump. Call Haak’s Auto Supply Co., ID 2-0391 or ID 2-4522 after 6 o’clock. GOOD. Automatic Washer, upholstered chairs, side chairs, redwood lady’s desk, J. P. Morgan copy tilt-top table, Oriental vases and china, car bed, gate, luggage, books, many “what is it’s. "CE 4-3245. ELECTRIC Typewriter, standard typewriter, check _ protector, PnSeCony machine, 234-3737. COMPANY grade army officer’s winter uniform, tailor made, size 42 regular. Call CE 4-0410. CERAMIC wall tiling special, $2.50 a sq. ft. installed. Minimum 50 sq. ft. Labor and material. Call CE 4-3237. KONILETTE 35 mm. Camera and Case. F: 3.5, 45 mm. lens, $15, like new. Call WI 5-1482. CLIMBING strawberry plants, Sonjana variety, potted, 50c each. WI 5-0167. and 3 PERMALITE awnings, 46”, 56”. ID 100”; Hotpoint 20” electric stove. 2-0954. ; THERMOPANE window; Window sash; permanent storms, screens to fit; doors, Saturdays- Sundays, 290 Oakland Dr. 3 Highland Park. 35 MM. camera ‘outfit, Leica IIJG with 1.8 -50 mm. lens; 35 mm. F: 2.8-135 mm. F:4; 250 mm. F: 5.6; all with cases, reflex housing, finders, etc. Call ID 2-1705. 4 FOR Sale: Relax-A-Cizor, like new; leather den chairs. Call ID 2-1663. RUMMAGE SALE INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN 1252 PIANO CO. boats INS WURLITZER BABY GRAND, light mah. finish, recently restrung, excellent playing condition $495 BRAMBACH, 4’ 8”, baby grand, completely refinished and restrung. This very attractive piano is especially priced at just $754 SPINET & CONSOLES “BUY OF THE WEEK” 1 BRAND NEW 40” CABLE CONSOLE IN WALNUT, OFFERED AT $520 PLUS BENCH. This piano was especially ordered for a family who due to illness had to cancel the order. KIMBALL CONSOLE, walnut. Recently -returned from rental, regularly priced at $750. Now just $570 plus bench. Chicago SMALL STARCK Srsiiseeae grand piano, with exceptional tone and action. A fine instrument reasonably priced. CE 4-0951. at 6special—good condition. ID 2-5250 evenings. Phone Park area. Please Cat, female, FOR SALE, Spinet piano and bench, Kimball Whitney, ebony finish, condition good. CE 4-5228. TRADE SPINET PIANO, almost new, beautiful condition, for a small grand piano. Call WI 5-2547. perfect 2-5860, for beginning FOR Call after SALE Your Own Backyard! A Few ‘62 Fords Left AT TREMENDOUS a SAVINGS — SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns ID 2-8640 Highland YOUR Park . — i CHOICE $1695 BUICK ‘60 LeSabres EXCELLENT RENT GULBRANSEN piano, direct blow action, 40” high; full keyboard; walnut finish, like new, asking $415. CE 4-1777. bell. Great-Right in ID 2-2510 by appt. GIRRARD TURNTABLE, like new, $25; upright piano, refinished and modernized, excellent condition $125; CE 4-9075. Reward. grey striped and white, collar with 2-5616. PARK NEW spinet piano in your home, 3 months, orily $9 per month plus cartage, No obliPe ere to buy, but full credit if you do. : gon Healy, 1843 2nd St., Highland Park. dia- Ford Deals are Lowrey Organ Studio A PIANO $5 A MONTH Original Cable distributor New 41” console, direct blow Used spinets and consoles ..................fr. $295 Steinway-Cable grands ...........0...0........ reas. Baldwin acrosonic-Knabe console ........ reas. Practice upright-players $79 Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 9 Sun., 12-5 - FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 call 432-9075. AUTOMOBILES of Sun. i with chipped LOST, Approximately $50 folding money, “around town.” Liberal reward. CE 4-1361. Help! Help! 3 3 ELECTRIC ORGANS Ideal for beginner, $50 to $195. WITH BUILT IN LESLIE STEREOPHONIC SPEAKER SYSTEM REVERBERATION AUTOMATIC_ . ORCHESTRA CONTROL FOUND monds; Saturday on Garden Walk some- © where between houses 4 and 5. CE 49170. LOST: October 10th, cat, female, calico, double front paws, wearing leather collar. Vicinity Summit, Hyacinth, Old Elm. Dearly loved children’s pet. Please call: 432-8667. LOST: Yorkshire terrier, silver, black and tan, October 12th vicinity Woodridge. Answers to Fitz or Fitzhugh. Reward. Family is desolate. ID 3-1119. LOST: Tan and white male dog in Highland this superb $1,535, price LOWREY ORGANS & rose gold watch wal. 1963 — Encyclopedia, used, 1958 or gym _ mats, trampoline. LOST LOST: LOWREY “HOLIDAYS”, recently traded in, your choice of wal., mah., or blond, originally $945 to $985, now "$695. FABULOUS NEW Following: wash WORLD BOOK newer; used CE 4-2225. KIMBALL SPINET ORGAN, wal. finish, new transistorized. “Super Caravelle’ model with built in Leslie speaker. Regular $1,125. Our price is $825. LOWREY “HERITAGE”, was sold 2 years ago for today at $1,095. BUY second hand WI 5-5162. wearing pink 5 o’clock. ID LOWREY “BRENTWOODS”, in finish, originally $1,235 now $895. TO FINE home furnishings or will sell the entire home furnishings from your premises. Sales conducted by Kay He aes Days, LO 1-5092;, Evenings, ID WURLITZER SPINET ORGAN, walnut finish, 3 years old. This fine instr. sold new for over $1,400. Used models currently priced from $1,095 to $1,195. Our price is $795. B-FLAT Clarinet, student. $30. ID SALE WANTED of the TEENAGER wants basin, cheap. Call LOST: ORGANS feos a FOR INDIAN HEADS, CANADIANS, FOREIGN and GOLD. Also OLD HALF DOLLARS, QUARTERS, DIMES, NICKELS, LINCOLN PENNIES and OLD PAPER MONEY. I am a Collector. I will Pay Top Price. Call Charles Jordan, ELliott 6-5685. BANTAM Holmes PIANOS OF HIGHLAND 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5 WE NEED YOU AND WE CAN HELP YOU TOO by. picking up your discards, clothing, furniture, toys, jewelry, furs and miscellaneous. Kenwood Center Infant Welfare Society will use these for Fall Rummage Sale. Free pickup. Contributions tax deductible. Call Mrs. Arthur Rhinehold, ID 2-5615 or Mrs. Joan Loeb, ID 2-5515 or Mrs. Stuart Unger, ID 2-4266. RUMMAGE SALE Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Sunday, Oct. 21, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE: Wednesday, October. 24 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Thursday, October 25 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Grace Methodist Church, corner of Center and Glen Avenues, Lake Bluff. MUSICAL COINS Any CHICKERING,’5’ 8’, refinished 3 months ago in beautiful walnut.' Came from the home of a very prominent Highland Park resident 2 INSTRUMENTS WANTED PIANOLA PLAYER PIANO, walnut finish, used 5 months in a fine restaurant. Current retail is $1,055, our price is $745. C'EST MAGNIFIQUE: MUSICAL THE perfect Christmas gift for the whole family! Hammond organ, model M-2, antique white spinet; best offer. Call after 6 p.m., VErnon 5-2244. WE HAVE TAKEN IN MANY USED PIANOS AND ORGANS ON TRADE FOR OUR NEW 1963 MODELS. LISTED ARE JUST A FEW OF THE EXCELLENT VALUES AVAILABLE THIS WEEK. New Monte Carlo Assortment FROM EXOTIC FRENCH RECIPES SAVE SALE ETC. whole- $47.50 & up; 4x8 layment 52”—$4.95; modern living of Waukegan) FREE Ave. BOX WEEK sale price; excellent buys on rugs, asst. sizes; used _ refrigerators, 1920 Sheridan Rd. A Central THE 9-6 Bonbonniere Also CYCLE BRAND Sun. BARTON’S New Genuine Schwinn Bicycles $29.95, $36.95, $39.95, $41.95 Authorized Schwinn Sales-Service Few FOR MATTRESSES, DAY. a ee south E 6-2353 Sat., FOR PIANOS ORGANS SALE 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. EVERY Fri. 9-9 SPECIALS NORTH SHORE TRAVEL TRAILER CENTER OPEN Mon., Thurs., INSTRUMENTS 9-9 DAILY SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WE SELL ON TERMS -_ HOUSEHOLD CONDITION Green convertible, dynaflow, power steer., R & H, new W.W.’s. Red sedan, same as above plus — fact. ,air-cond. Hours We DE 7-7766 — 9-4:30 Need ‘55 Through ° ‘61 NORTH SHORE DRIVEN We will pay top dollar Ask for Mr. Howard WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. 726 Elm St. HI 6-6155 Winnetka at 1958 MERCURY 4 door, black, like new, — 27,000 miles. Call ID 3-7296. | 1959 LARK, good condition, new brakes, $650. Call after 6 p.m. ends, WI 5-0434. tires and or week- 1959 CADILLAC Coup de Ville, suburban driven, perfect condition, ‘best offer. Phone ID 2-4749 Page H61 — D53_ �- AUTOMOBILES FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE -KNAUZ MOTOR SALES GOOD USED CARS 1966 CHRYSLER N.Y. 2 Door Hardtop. Power Steering, Brakes, Window & Seat. Radio, Heater, White-Tires, etc. Like new used car at $2,295.00 1960 CHRYSLER Saratoga 4-Door Full power, plus other extras. family car. $2,145.00 Sedan, Perfect eee 1959 CHRYSLER Windsor 2-Door Hardtop. Extra low mileage & A good car at a fraction of what it was new. $1,795.00 _ Many ee other fine E guaranteed choose Buy cars to from Where Your Guarantee Is Lived-Up-To ~KNAUZ caret MOTOR 1060 Lake used Forest Open ee SALES. Western Evenings ‘Rambler and Ave. Tel. CE Sundays Custom 4-2800 convert- ible, very low mileage, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air condi- ee tioned 1959 IE Ford : Galaxie $1895 convertible, V-8, power steering, brakes, very good PION ag ee ee Open venige WENBAN ees 589 a Tks ‘til power condi$1495 9 BUICK Oakwood Forest CE 4-5770 : 1955 DESOTO edueesible V-8, full power, new top, radio and heater, white walls, 1 owrer, $295. Call ID 2-8977. 1960 MERCEDES BENZ, 180 D. The car that rides comfortably and gives economy. Must be seen to be appreciated.. Loaded with extras. 1 owner, fine condition. — $1.900.50. ID 2-1682. 962 FORD Convertible, 406 engine, 4 speed box, 4.11 gears. tach and many extras. — Save $1,209. DE 6-3917. ‘TEACHER'S station wagon, 1953 Plymouth, : looks awful, runs beautifully; winter_ ized, snow tires, 2 door, rebuilt motor installed 1959; needs window replaced, _wheel balance, radio repair, seat covers, extremely reliable, $150. CE 4-4961. RENAULT DAUPHINE, 1958, excellent condition $395; or best offer. Phone 234-3426, 1953 FORD By 325 , Tudor, Blodgett, $90. Lake Miscellaseous Bluff. CE 4- freemen 1956 Hardtop, power steering, _ DESOTO, _ power brakes, any reasonable offer ac_cepted. Call WI 5-0576 53 MERCURY V8. stick oi floor. Inter- _ lor very _-work nice, and 1961 needs starter small motor, VOLKSWAGEN radio and amount $125. ai 2-1431. — Sunroof — Becher extras. Low mileage. ble. Phone ID 2-8590. 19 958 CHEVROLET Belair oh body CR excellent 2 Reasona- door, condition. V-8, Call ID . 7959 JAGUAR able. 1957 White Phone 945-6646 PLYMOUTH Pp. power “heater, low condition, convertible. evenings. Belvidere brakes mileage, $550. Call Reason- 2 door hard- and _ steering, radio, whitewall tires, good ID 2-5408. 1960 RENAULT Benen: radio, heater, __whitewalls. Call WI 5-3794 on FORD, Model T Roadsier: 100% restored, $2,500 invested, sacrifice $1,295 or offer. Consider trade. CE 4-4447. ALFA- -ROMEO, 1962, Jiulietta Spider, con_ vertible, white body, black top, red uphol- stery, sharp, mint condition; driven only 500 miles, fully equipped including _AM-FM radio. Recently purchased for - our daughter who finds sports car too peppy for her conservative driving. Sac-rifice $2,500, firm price. ID 2-1045. TUDEBAKER _Running well. Hawk, 1959. One owner. $500. Call CE 4-5134. first good offer. 1957 1962 Karmann Ghia, like eas Wednesday _CE 4-3947 and Sunday only. 1957 “FORD Station wagon; grcat family. 4 _ 4 door, automatic transmission, 4 a3 of seat belts, Thunderbird V-8 en- gine, radio, heater, 4 excellent whitewalls, Seat ae battery, 59,000 relined brakes, new fuel actual miles, $695. CR 2- 956 RAMBLER ‘gine, tires, 4 door hardtop; paint job. Clean good interior. -nomical to operate. $200. CE 4-3222. enEco- i958 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door sedan. Own-er’s second car. New tires. reliable, low upkeep. Best offer over $550. WI 5-6528. 1957, full power, air condi_ tioned, excellent condition, four door. Call WI 5-0326, mornings only. 1962 IMPALA six convertible automatic, _ full power, all extras; blue-white top, _ $2485. UN’ 4-8990 days: WI 5-2880 eves. ¢ OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible. A beautiful red car with white top in excellent condition; radio, heater, power ‘Steering, power a — brakes, financing if other extras. desired. Call Can RO 1- FOR SALE 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, full power, like new, low mileage, white, black top; mechanically perfect, private party, $1595 firm. Call ID 2-3843 after 4 p.m. THUNDERBIRD 1959; Arctic white. white leather seats, red trim; power steering, brakes, seat; radio, heater; driven 32,000 careful miles. Looks & runs like new. $1950 or best offer. P. E. McFarland, IDlewood 2-4105. PONTIAC 1958 Chieftain convertible, 28,000 miles, good condition, private, power top, brakes, etc. Call ID 2-4390. 1960 RENAULT. Dauphine. Clean. Low Mileage. Call WI 5-2993. RESPONSIBLE for my debts only, after Sept. 1, 1962. Lewis W. Thompson, D.B.A., Deerfield Garage & Service Station, 745 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, IIl. STANDARD and Call POODLE intelligent WI 5-4085 5 puppy,. months old after 6 p.m. beautiful female. Physical Therapy Gymnasium ondition, ‘low abi cash. Cali VE 5-101 bargain at $900 Ten-Year The Highland Park Hospital Tradition the Alcove’s reputation spread over the entire North Shore. The first year of its operation the Alcove earned $4,500 for the hospital and this year $24,200. The monies that the Alcove has earned and given to the hospital in its eleven years of operation is $122,600. All from a $500 investment and all made possible by volunteers and a loyal public. Babies, Teen Agers, Parents, Grandparents, friends and business acquaintances have all been kept in mind as the volunteers shopped the markets here and abroad to select the best the manufacturers have to offer. Cost, too, was a consideration, and the shopper will find toys, hand made tree ornaments and jewelry at a $1.00, or for a special friend monogrammed hand bags or housecoats under $25.00. Through created by the_ years, articles a talented group of women under the direction of Mrs. Bennett Goodman and Mrs. D. N. Gutmann have been a feature of the sale. This year is no exception, for the Creative Arts Division of |. Alcove Gifts has a large array of personalized gifts plus decorations for the home—from the outside door to the table you ’round December 25th. agence such chair, coin- of dexterity. items as the stationary are aided with Elgin exercise bicycle, parallel bars, manipulation table, mats, wall pulleys, shoulder wheel, staircase The physical therapy department and numerous smaller articles of is staffed by chief physical thera- |!equipment. pist Ken Brown, physical therapists The tile floor, soft gold-colored Katherine Beech and Judy Bal- walls and sunshine exposure of the windows offer a pleasant 18x30foot room for exercising patients. The Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships will hold its eleventh annual meeting Thursday, Oct. 25, at 8:10 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Featured speaker for the eve- ning ‘Enigma of Ching Bob-O-Link ORT’s Topic for Tuesday Commemorating United Nations month, and in his capacity as UN representative, John Clark Kimball will discuss ‘‘The Enigma of China” for Bob-O-Link chapter, Women’s American ORT, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 23, in the home of Mrs. Philip Dobrofsky, 834 Kimballwood Ln. Congress Candidate Dessert-luncheon at 1 p.m. will precede the talk by Kimball, who is Democratic nominee for representative of the 12th District. Mrs. Jerry Solgon, Lincoln Ave. S., public relations chairman, pointed out that the 596 installations of Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation and Training) in 20 countries is closely allied to the UN’s purposes. Its program, she said, ‘enables thousands of boys and girls of high school age to learn a trade or skill with which to become employed, rather than having to ask for charity.” Dist. To 109 first Oct. 29 meeting of the 1962- 63 school board Caucus Committee for District 109 will be at 8 p.m., Monday, Oct. 29, in the library of the Deerfield Grammar school. An invitation is hereby extended to any non - political, non - religious, civic or educational organization with members residing in District 109 to be represented on this Caucus. Public This open Invited organizational to the public meeting and, is of course, petitions for membership are welcome. It is suggested that new groups desiring representation contact the chairman, Guy Wood, at Windsor 5-3092 prior to this meeting. Members of the present Caucus consist of representatives from the four school Parent-Teacher units; namely, Alan B. Sheppard, Kipling, Maplewood and Walden. Also represented are the Chamber of Commerce, Jaycees, Deerfield Woman’s Club, and the AAUW. The public is requested to submit names of persons qualified to serve as a member of the District 109 School Board to the above named organizations. Lodge Highland Parkers Hear Taska. Deerfield On Orient 676, A. F. participating personnel helping the plans include: James But- Teachers Attend College Admissions Annual Convention faculty and members Highland of Deer- Park High schools attended the annual convention of the Association of College Admissions Counselors in Chicago last week end. The group directors class included and adviser senior guidance and chairmen junior of high school district 113. Included in the two workshops and ten discussion seminars were such topics as “Students with to be Memorial held in Temple, the Hundley 461 Lauret play host Ave., at 7:30 p.m. The Lodge will to the Excalibur Chapter of De Molay, which is having an open installation in the Temple, Sunday, Oct. 21 at 3:30 p.m. The cludes boys from Chapter in- the ages of 14 to 21, living in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Northbrook. The public is invited to attend the ceremony. Speaking at the dinner, Thursday, Alphonse Cerza, Masonic Past-Masters’ Oct. well circles. 25 will known be in “School Recommendation.” Attending were Miss Muriel Klinge, guidance director at DHS; J. O. O’Neal, guidance director at HPHS; Miss Roberta Shine and J. D. Floyd, senior class adviser chairmen, and Miss D. Jane Bond and John Broming, junior class adviser chairmen, all of HPHS; Miss Nancy Norris and Joseph Ostrander, senior class adviser chairmen, and Miss Joan Harvey and Ralph Poelling, junior class. adviser chairmen, all of DHS. Renezet of Colorado College, President Abram L. Brandeis University. and Sachar of St. James_ Bowling St. Scores James Holy Name So- ciety Bowling League lists the fol- lowing scores Oct. 14: for week the ending St. James Holy Name Society Bowling League Week Ending October 14 Won Cleaners ...........:-----.3..-..-- 15 Mike’s Shoe Store 13 Petersen Pontiac .. a 43 Pilgrim Const. ... pe d Sun Valley Dairy .. . 9 Fabbri Const. 9 Maestri’s Station ...... 9 Menoni & Mocogni 9 Moroney Insurance .. 6 Fiore Nursery High Team Series Mike’s Shoe Store (2577) Wayne Cleaners (2567) Sun ars Dairy pats pik jividual. Series . Ori (604) i Minorini (603) R. : si Lost 5 7 J 9 11 it 11 11 14 14 Mike’s Shoe Store (894) Moroney Insurance (884) Fabbri Construction (882) High Individual Game Ji fae (234) ri (230) Thursday, (224) - October es ne pi Prat _ Featured speakers were President William Graham Cole of Lake Forest College; President Louis T. Nustra Page Hé2 — D54 No Money ‘and Modest Credentials,” “Financial Aid,” “Interviews— Their Use and Misuse,” and and A. M., will feature John Humble, who will lecture on the Far East, at its Thursday, Oct. 18 meet-| Wayne ing in C. Wood, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, Arthur zow and Mrs. C. E. Piper. The Lodge No. E. Cape, Starcevich, Highwood and Masaichi Lists Weekly To Lecture William in the preparations for the meeting are: Henry Pearson, John Bingham, Mrs. Fred Bishop, Peter Dunn, Mrs. Jack Gould, Lyle Gourley, Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Mrs. Matt field Caucus Meet The will be Dr. 345 Park Ave. A. G. Ballenger, president of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation, will introduce the new film “To Your Health,” which describes the Highland Park Hospital. Representatives of local religious service and social organizations are invited to attend the program to learn how “the Visiting Nurse and the hospital stand ready to help,” according to Mrs. Robert Clark, Deerfield, president of the association, who will preside. .Ten A. O. Fay ical ences treatment rooms, all of which are in the new South Wing of the hospital. It is equipped with apparatus for muscle strengthening, increasing body These treatments has Annual Meeting Avenue, ent for friends in good health, and crease To H.P. Hospital lenger, and clerk Diane Wolf. The gym is adjacent to the phys- 1958, hardtop retractable, excellent Lincoln range of motion, walking aid, ordination of body areas and Added Sonn: $575. 1233 Many North Shore residents look forward to this annual event, bePETS cause they remember well the Early MINIATURE Schnauzers from _ Dansel Days, Mrs. Sorg said. The Alcove Kennel. Reg. Several outstanding pets was started in 1952 by a small available. Excellent disposition, males and females. $100 and up. Champions at group of women volunteers and. a stud, grooming. Call NEwton 4-3759 for $500 loan. The immediate needs of appointment, near Deerfield. hospital patients, such as BEAUTIFUL Siamese and Persian kittens ‘the and young adults, very affectionate, combs, toothpaste and Kleenex clean, healthy. Antioch 395-3504. were stocked, but in looking forURSAFELL KENNELS ward gifts were added and soon BOARDING AND TRIMMING people were finding just the pres- a new physical therapy gymnasium. It is open weekdays from 8 to 4:30 and Saturday until noon. walls, Heymann, “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, male and female, AKC registered, champion sired. |. Healthy, happy, handsome, companions, easy to train, do not shed, love children. WI 5-5035. : POODLE An exceptionally handsome and affectionate silver miniature male. 3 months old. Champion stock and AKC. Raised in home with children and being house trained. Call ID 2-2806. POODLES, reasonable, miniatures, 6 waeks black and silver, AKC. Excellent Christmas gift. WI 5-2990 after 6 p.m. PUPPIES, lively, healthy, 7 weeks old, short haired, small mixed breed, light tan _color, $5. Call WI 5-5579. TWO male Springer puppies, liver and white, very good stock. Call CE 4-2588. DACHSHUND, male, red, miniature, AKC, 1% years, loves children, $50. ID 2-8887. POODLES, toys, champion sired, trained, house broken, all shots, guaranteed healthy. Call ID 2-8751. COLLIE puppies. AKC, champion sired, Blue Merle, $100. McHenry, Illinois, 815-385-0541. é ENGLISH bulldog, AKC registered, white, 2 First prizes, 2 years old, good pet, $135. Call ID 2-1491. POODLES Miniature and Toys. For quality pups use our studs, colors. Call WI 5-1657. BEAUTIFUL Black miniature poodle puppies, AKC registered, champion pedigree, home raised. WI 5-6246. 6 opie Qi pk pee ne plus” all Amergood iven to kittens, to can WI = 5-1766. . sf sae MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, 7 weeks, personality plus, do not shed, easily trained. Call WI 5-0566 KITTENS, 6 weeks old, to be given away to good homes. Mother Siamese, father unknown. CE 4-5016. BEAUTIFUL pedigreed male collie, 1 year old, housebroken, loves children, $75. Call EL 61831. BOXER, male, 2 years old. Looking for aoe pen good home. Reasonable. Call CE V.N.A. To Hold Last May Mrs. J. F. Friedler, Jr., Chairman of Alcove Gifts, Highland Park Hospital Woman’s Auxiliary, appointed Mrs. R. E. Sorg, Deerfield chairman of the Alcove’s annual Christmas Sale to be held October 23 and 24 at the American Legion Hall in Highland Park. All through the summer Mrs. Sorg and her committee: Mrs. Edgar Highland Park, Mrs. Wm. Haines, 909 Northwoods Drive, Deerfield, “MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES Mrs. J. O. Mitchell, 3856 Sunset Lane, Northbrook, Mrs. Nelson Cul1958 INTERNATIONAL Travelal custom ver, 688 Deerpath, Deerfield, Mrs. truck. Large enclosed storage area. $850. ID 2-8917. Isadore Buchman, 150 Cary, High1953 FORD 3/4 ton pick up, good condi- land Park, Mrs. G. P. Little, 1332 tion, $350. Call ID 2-8300. Warrington Road,. Deerfield, Mrs. | Robert Bachle, 2313 Sheridan Road, BICYCLES Highland Park, Mrs. John Chickerneo, 931 Yale, Highland Park, Mrs. George Costan, 1553 Woodbine, Deerfield, and Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk, 1327 Warrington Road, Deerfield Hobbies and HO Trains have been singing “Sleigh Bells Ranger Bicycles Ring” and “I’m Dreaming of a Guaranteed during your ownership White Christmas” to keep them in Free Pickup & Delivery the proper mood and are now 1844 First St. 432-1750 ready to present, by far, the most GIRL’S 24 inch blue Schwinn bicycle. unusual and glamourously practical ID 3-3344, Christmas presents ever offered by 2 GIRL’S bicycles, one 24 inch, one 26 Alcove Gifts. inch, $4 each. Call WI 5-3313. BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn Racer in excellent The committee has made amply condition, $25. Call WI 5-0282. sure that shopping in sunny October will be far more fun than slopPERSONAL ping around in December. 1962 PORSCHE Super 90 Eopne Charcoal with Red Interior. Address: . Meineke ald N. Neenah, Chicago. MERCURY, 4 door, power brakes, 5! aie and heater, goos stra Stick shift. Best offer. ID 2-5860 957 DODGE, 4 door ‘tien: syoelenk con- _ dition, radio, heater, white ID 2-5885 after 5 p.m. Hospital Alcove Gift Shop Plans Early YuleShopping Sale 18, 1962 4 gees | �Local Debaters To Sponsor Dance To Appear Soon On TV ‘Rebuttal’ Deerfield High represented on School the TV On October 27 The dance to be sponsored Sat- will show be “Re- buttal” through efforts of four veteran debaters: Dennis Gunther, Mark Janis, Bill Borden, Lyman Sandy and their coach, Mrs. Edith Miller. To earn a place on the program they had to compete in an elimination tournament at Northwestern University involving 32 high schools. Debating on the proposition, Resolved: That the United States should promote a common market for the Western Hemisphere, the squad was undefeated. The af. firmative team of Borden and Sandy whipped North Chicago, while the negative squad of Gunther and Janis rolled over Prospect. The TV show will be on WBBM at 1.30 p.m. each Saturday from November to May. Deerfield will soon be informed as to what day it will first appear. At that time two debaters will be chosen from the varsity squad to represent the Red and the Gray. Also, along with the first Kolaud Garrick Club Adds Sixteen New Members Cuore Arte Club This year sixteen new members have been added to Garrick Club, Highland Park High School’s dramatics organization. Proudly Invites You to Meet His New Dining Room Manager urday, Oct. 27, .at the Highwood | They are as_ follows: Harriet Community Center by the Cuore Brickman, Claudia Kramsky, Jean Arte Club will benefit the club’s Brodsky, Debbie Singer, Barbara newly-established scholarship fund. Bernstein, Carol Nissenson, MarilTickets may be purchased from yn Forman, Janet McCallister, Jane any member of the club. The dance Pottker, Alison Klairmont, Mary is onen to the public. Johnson, Tom Brown, Gary GoldThe scholarship of $200 will be stein, Judy Pond, Al Brandell and awarded each year to a high school Pam Picker. graduate. First scholarship will go Tryouts Held to a 1963 graduate of Highland Park High School and the second Tryouts consisted of each perto the Mt. Carmel Co-educational son presenting a two-minute comCatholic High School in 1964. edy or dramatic reading before the Funds will be raised through the Garrick Board. Later, recalls were sponsorship of a spring and a fall held for those that the board dance each year. wished to review. Plan New Year’s Dance Each new member will undergo Chairmen dance for the to be held New Year’s at the American Legion hall in Highwood are Peter Sonza-Novera of 749 North Ave., Highland Park; Walter Pieri of 510 North Central Ave., Highwood, and Dino Caselli of 204 South Central Ave., Highwood. Reservations may be made through any member of the club. The at the next meeting will be held Legion hall on Wednesday, TV Nov. 14..Mrs. Walter Pieri of High- appearance of the DHS debaters, a short presentation of the school will be made. Barbara Oswald, editor of the student newspaper, will represent the school and make a report on DHS and the community. wood is president. A new member is Mrs. John Baldi II of 902 Underwood Ave., Highland Park. Opportunity knocks every pay a semester tryout period. These apprentices will become _ voting members after passing certain regulations. Enjoy Pancakes for Breakfast Prompt Service . . . new menu For Lunch or Dinner Every Day FRENCH ‘PRIED SHRIMP: <2 $1.45 CHICKEN LIVERS ON BUTTERED TOAST _...............:.... $1.00 ROLANDBURGER 6 6 ee ee ee 75¢ DELMONICO - STEAK © ng oi eee $1.75 All with Baked or French Fried Potatoes, Salad, Hot Roll and Butter | Crossroads Shopping Center, H.P. ID 3-2500 MODERN INFA-RAY PAINT SHOP in LAKE FOREST day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. pores IMPORTED Flower Bulbs Ry Sy Direct From Holland 2 e TULIPS Darwin — Triumph Parrot Many Other Varieties — All Sizes e HYACINTH If you don’t intend to buy a new car, WHY City of Haarlem Lady Derby Marie — Pink Pearl Carnegie Bismark @ @ CROCUS @ GRAP LOOK BOOTH @ SCILLA HYACINTH DAFFODIL @ NARCISSUS Flower Record Cheerfulness Inglescombe WIENECKE'S SUPPLIES 680 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Free Customer Parking in the rear October 18, 1962 IN LAKE We have the most modern VE 5-3060 THE ONLY bump YOURS and paint INFA-RAY PAINT COUNTY. Complete Paint Job $85 and up All work guaranteed. We have been business in Lake Forest 33 years Come for a Choice Selection HARDWARE — TOYS — GARDEN Thursday, NEW? facilities along the North Shore. King Alfred Flower Carpet Mount Hood Come In Now LIKE NOT MAKE in for an in estimate KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, INC. 1060 N. Western, Lake Forest, CE 4-2800 Page H63 — D55 �Four More Qualify Youthful Footballers Show Plenty For Oct. 28 Boccie Of ‘Toe’ and ‘Arm’ in Annual Contest Ball Championship Etts Lenzi beat Tom dei and John Castellari Mussatto and Melio , 12 to 10, to win Highwood Boccie Ame- last Sunday’s ball playoff. The four qualified to play for Highwood’s 1962 Boccie Ball championship on Sunday, October 28. for Scotland to represent IIlinois in the World's Headed these S Four Professional-Amateur International four Chicago of Wilmette, Keith area W. golfers: Burge of Ball Tournament (left to right) W. Highland Park, _of Glenview and Ray Kirk of Mundelein. the Thorngate Country Club of Deerfield. Graf Dan It was decided to permit one more Sunday’s play for those needed to qualify for Highwood’s big playoff, and this Sunday will be the last day to qualify. Highwood’s Boccie ball championship will then be played on the last Sunday in October. First are Moeller J. Hawkins All are affiliated Since only six teams qualified for the Highwood playoffs, it was decided to permit play one weekend before the championship is decided. Any players who haven’t shown up at the park this fall are with er ay & A Stationers, 25th Anniversary a : Fy he L & A Stationers of 546 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, will stage a double celebration Saturday. Store ase George Fyffe Jr. has announced that of Deerfield & the store will observe its 25th anoe niversary and the grand opening | of the newly larged store. ’ Owners - Brittany An array grand a of thea Landry 994 | remodeled prize the store and are and Ruth en- Doro- Anselm of including a Rd. of of prizes, an Underwood- Olivetti portable typewriter will be - given s in away at a drawing to be held the store at 4:30 p.m. mecai L & A Stationers Saturday. offer one of the most complete displays of nationally advertised stationery, office supplies, phonograph. records and art supplies on the North | Shore. Four Area Golfers Represent State In Golf Tourney _ AIR-CONDITIONED In last Sunday’s play, helped along by the excellent fall weather, Etts Lenzi and John Castellari were in their glory. The two talked their way ensarn £ ca FI V ORTH saute Whore ‘DeArMLD REVIEW VERNON RivMw FT SHERIDAN TOWEA Of; ROUP HIGHLAND ACRES OF FREE PARKING 608 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19th FOR ONE WEEK! Laurel PARK ‘|chi Telephone 432- 450 0 REVIEW THE LAKE FORESTER Publication Office E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 LAKE BLUFF 2nd Hlinols VERNON 1015 REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: Illinois 945-45 Published Every Other Friday FORT 608 _ friday at: 5:30-8:00-10:30 saturday at: 5:15-8:00-10:30 ~ sunday at: 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 = mon.- fiyhs at: 6:45 & 9:25 . CHILDREN’S SHOW SATURDAY Open 1:30 3 STOOGES in “HAVE ROCKET, WILL TRAVEL” ~ plus Cartoons! Start 2:00 — Out 4:00 NEXT WEEK! “MUSIC MAN” ‘Page H64—D56 SHERIDAN Corrado Mazzetta M. Round Amedei Winner’s and and T. Vignoc- and Bozo TOWER beat C. Vignocchi, 12 to 5. E. Lenzi and J. Castellari beat M. Tonioni and P. Sonza-Novera, 12 to 15. Round A. Amedei and G. Palandri beat Digani ad P. Castelli, 12 to 7. 4 O. Championship Etts Lenzi and John Castellari beat Melio Amedei and Tom Mussatto, 12 to 10. ler of Wilmette, Thorngate Chicago and Ray captain and a president director of of the District Golf Association. Kirk of the of Mundelein, foursome. Highwood Center Plans Grade School Dance October 31 The grade school Hallowe’en dance at the Highwood Community Center has been postponed from Friday, Oct. 26, to Wednesday, Oct. 31. A political meeting will be held at the center on the earlier date. The dance will continue from 6:30 through 9:30 p.m. Young people will wear holiday costumes to the dance. Seventh, eighth and high school freshmen are invited. Since Hallowe’en falls on the same night, the center is planning a free outdoor movie starting at 6:30. Trick-or-treat night is also on the same day. In case of cold or rainy weather, the free movie will be held indoors. * team * * A visit to Highwood’s rose gardens in the park between the two uptown railroads is a rewarding experience these days. The roses are blooming profusely. They were donated by the Girl Scouts and are being cared for by the city. * * * The center is happy to accept a 30-cup electric coffee-maker from Mrs. George Johnson of Highwood. This urn will be used by the various clubs that meet in the center each week. a ok * High school boys and eighth grade boys are reminded of the change this winter in Saturday free play hours. This group will use the facilities of the center each Saturday morning instead of Saturday afternoon. The first Saturday that these new hours will be in effect is November 10. All Saturday Little Guys’ basketball and free \play will be held this winter on Saturday afternoon instead of morning. Boys should make their appointments for anytime Saturday morning. * * * It is the hope that the Monday night Italian-Americanization classes this winter will be larger than ever. Grown-ups may do their part by directing anyone who doesn’t speak good English to the center each Monday evening. Classes are free and are held from 8 p.m. through 9:30 p.m. each week. If you know anyone who doesn’t speak good English, or needs a better knowledge of American customs, direct him or her to the Community Center on Monday nights. . * * * If you had gone to a nearby city, north of us, on Columbus Day, you would have seen many, many American flags outside and in front of stores to help celebrate the day. Highwood, Finals Consolations MEMBER Local Subscription 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 are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. 2nd ; A. Amedei and G. Palandri beat P. | Mazzetta and Bozo Hainchek, 12 to 4 P. Castelli and O. Digani beat R. Alberts and T. Babbini, 12 to 8. Publication Office: ‘Bidg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce Bracket Mussatto Consolation 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, IIlinois elephone and Peter ‘| J. Brugioni REVIEW - Publication Office 37 Seranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Ilinois Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, IIlinols Telephone 234-2300 ; Brugioni beat Etts Lenzi and John Castellari beat Peter Castelli and Ozzie Digani, 12 to 11, 11 to 12 and 12 to 8. Mike Tonioni and Peter Sonza-Novera beat Roger Albert and Tony Babbini, 8 to 12 12 to 8 and 12 to 8. Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, IIlInois Telephone 945-4500 287 14 Boccie Ball. Summaries: Ist Round | landri, 12 to 6, 12 to 4 and 12 to 9. IHinols Highland Pork, IIlInols DEERFIELD in Hainchek, 12 to 5 and 12 to 11. Melio Amedei and Tom Mussatto beat Art Amedei and George Pa- : IIlinols NEWS Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Hi hwood, ‘Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., John Thursday NEWS Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 HIGHWOOD October l Ve WSPAPERS Published Weekly Every and Rain or shine Boccie ball will be played at Memorial Park these last two Sunday’s in October. AL Hey MUFF REVIEW a point It is the hope of Highwood Boccie ball authorities that all previous winners, runners-up and others will play this Sunday in order to get in shape for the October 28 finals. Large galleries accompanied last Sunday’s teams, and tourney officials hope for a return this Sunday of spectators and players alike. After completing the tournament, the Illinois team will remain in Scotland to play at Troon, site of the recent British Open, then will go on to play the St. Cloud course’ in Paris, France. Also on the team are Dan J. Hawkins of Glenview, head professional at Thorngate; W. Graf Moel- ie oe H POmEsTER to many the semifinals wére down 5 to 0 to Mike Tonioni and Pete Sonza-Novera, before rallying to win, 12 to 5..The grass little league diamond came in mighty handy for last Sunday’s winners. The 72-hole competition will be played over the Gleneagles, Carnoustie and St. Andrews courses. Forty teams will compete in this first invitational tournament. Contestants are from Canada and Bermuda, as well as the United States. Phone AL 1-3900 - HI 6-3900 _ Matinee Sat., Sun., Holidays _ Others in the playoffs include George Palandri, Art Amedei, Tony Crovetti, Virgil Lenzini, Pete Sonza-Novera, Mike Tonioni, Ozzie Digani and Rog Albert. Tournament. AT_ Sunday afternoon. Sunday’s winner and runner-ups can join the six teams that have already qualified for the finals. Keith W. Burge of Highland Park, golf chairman of Thorngate Country Club in Deerfield, is a member of a team of Chicago area golfers who left for Scotland this week to represent Illinois in the World’s First International Professional-Amateur Four Ball sheridan rd.—wilmette = urged to do so this coming The large group of boys in the fourth through eighth grades who participated in the Highland Park Recreation Center’s annual foot- which is an Italian city, had hardly any flags on display. Please, on Veterans Day, or Armistice Day if you prefer—November 11—deck the city with flags. -This will, in a small way, show our appreciation to the many veterans who gave their lives to make America a better place in which to live. * * * ball contest displayed a lot of “toe” and a lot of “arm” to offer promise as future gridiron greats. The contest, aided by an Indian Summer day and only a slight breeze, is staged annually by the Highland Park Recreation Department. Winners and the distances they recorded in each event are as follows: Fourth grade—passing: 1. Steve Goldman, Lincoln School, 27 yards, 2. Jeff Perraud, Immaculate Conception, 22 yards, 3. Gary Cahn, Lincoln, 19 yards; punting: 1. Steve Goldman, 28 yards, 2. Jeff Perraud, John McGivern, Elm Place, 21 yards; place kick: 1. Steve Gold- man, 27 yards, 2. Jeff Perraud, 18 yards, 3. John Rosenbaum, Elm Place, 17 yards. ; Fifth grade—passing: 1. Steve Bordenstein, Wayne Thomas, 28 yards, 2. John Conrath, I. C., 27 yards 3. Ed Mount, Red Oak, 23 yards, punting: 1. Steve Borden- stein, 28 yards, 2. Ed Mount, 25 yards, 3. John Conrath, 24 yards; place kick: 1. Steve Prior, Elm Place, 24 yards, 2. Ed Mount, 24 yards, 3. Mark Santi, Immaculate Conception, 23 yards. Sixth grade—passing: 1. Jim Bernardi, I. C., 26 yards, 2. Joel Cahn, Edgewood, 24 yards, 3. Ricky Melvoin, Edgewood, 22 yards; punting: 1. Jim Bernardi, 27 yards, 2 Tom Cerf, Elm Place, 26 yards, 3. Peter Cerf, Elm Place, 25 yards; place kicking: 1. Steve Siegel, Edgewood, 24 yards, 2. Pete Cerf, 22 yards, 3. Tom Cerf, 21 yards. Seventh grade—passing: 1. Marty Stein, Edgewood, 37 yards, 2. Dave Mullin, Chicago Junior, 314% yards, 3. Chip Mills, Elm Place, 27% yards; punting: 1. Marty Stein, 40 yards, 2. Chip Mills, 27 yards, 3. Dave Mullin, 26% yards; place kicking: 1. Marty Stein, 35 yards, 2. Dave Mullin, 24% yards, 3. Dan Rector, Elm Place, 24 yards. Eighth grade—passing: 1. Bob Bows, Edgewood, 37 yards, 2. Dick Weinberg, Edgewood, 35% yards, 3. Steve Perraud, I. C., 2744 yards; punting: Bob Bows, 36 yards, 2. Dick Weinberg, 32% yards, 3. Steve Perraud, 26 yards; place kicking: 1. Bob Bows, 34 yards, 2. Dick Weinberg, 24 yards, 3. Sam Manferdini, Elm Place, 23 yards. DHS Warrior Day To Feature Game - With Glenbrook Saturday, October, 20, will be “Warrior Day” at Deerfield High School. The highlight of the celebration will be football game with Glenbrook High School at 2 p.m: On Friday, ‘‘Warrior Eve,” the student council is planning an even- ing of activities of DHS. for Festivities the students will begin with a pep rally in the exhibition gym at 7:30 p.m. There will then be a snake dance around the school grounds, followed by a dance in: the cafeteria. The cheerleaders and the student council anticipate a large at- tendance for this, their first Warrior Day. The event is being held in the place of a homecoming— since DHS has no alumni as yet. George Beslow Named To Community Center George Beslow of 1189 Beech Ln. has been elected to the board of the Clarence Darrow Community Center, a free and non-sectarian Red Feather agency serving more be a than 450 adults and children in When burning leaves throughout Highwood these days or nights, don’t use the city streets. Use your driveway and remember that Fire Prevention Week year-round thing. should Chicago. ae Thursday, October 18, sae , �GET THAT ELECTRIC DRYER YOU NEED NOW-SAVE $20 EXTRA Save enough on a new electric dryer to dry up to 1OOO loads free LIMITED TIME OFFER—-SEE YOUR Right now—and for a limited time only — Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company, in cooperation with your dealer, is offering you a chance to save $20 more than you ever could before on any new 240-volt Flameless Electric Dryer. And this $20 is on top of the $20 to $40 you normally save by buying an Electric Dryer instead of a Gas Dryer. So you can actually save up to $60, depending on the make and model. 1000 loads free! . . or enough to dry For the average family this is better than 3 years of free drying. And Flameless Electric Dryers dry clothes apg NOTE: This offer limited to residential customers of Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company. Thursday, October 18, 1962 DEALER sweeter and NOW cleaner because there are no fumes, flames or products of combustion. Besides which, nothing dries clothes faster than today’s Electric Dryers. (Only 26 to 30 minutes for a full load of wash!) Ask your dealer for the $20 Savings Certificate shown any here. Satisfaction Flameless ASK YOUR Electric guaranteed Dryer, on of course. DEALER FOR THIS °20 SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Ope aceettze.,. WITHA FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYER! Public Service Company © Commonwealth Edison Company Page H41 — D57 �Trinity United Church Plans “Dedication Ceremony Oct. 28 val ii Pe aed Pi ib Trinity United Church of Christ has chosen Sunday, Oct. 28, at 11 a.m. to dedicate its new sanctuary. The Educational Wing and Fellow- | ship’ Hall will be dedicated on} Sunday, Nov. 4, at 11 a.m. A cele- | bration of the dedication will be | held at 4 p.m., also on Nov. 4. | The church edifice, simply con-! structed 8 ( § on a beautiful six one-half acre wooded setting, was designed to enhance a sense of reverence for God and Communion with God. Rather than using vivid contrasting colors, which’ suggest conflict, a complimentary color scheme was followed throughout, suggesting a blending of interests, of peace and quiet. and | A remarkable story of belief in the oneness of Christ and His || Church precedes the formation of | Trinity United Church of Christ. The long and glorious history can only be alluded to briefly. Its history begins in Europe with Luther, Melancthon and Zwingli in the reformation, as well as in England with the Puritan movement. These two diverse heritages found a comThe Church School of Zion Lutheran Church will devote one mon ground as they settled in the new world. Both church groups Sunday of each month to a special contributed greatly to the formastudy of “Missions.” A series of nine special mission tion of the United States. In the pioneer davs of Deerfield services has been planned to acand Highland Park, two German quaint the children with the work Evangelical Lutheran churches of missions overseas and at home. were founded, St. John’s and St. Mission Work Paul’s. These two churches joined with the reformed Special attention will be given| in a merger to mission work carried on in Ko- churches in 1934 and then with the Congregational Churches in 1959, rea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Burma, a part of the new deand South America. Film strips becoming nomination known as the United and special music will be featured Church of Christ. on the programs. The name Trinity was chosen by The theme for the nine-month | to keep before period will be “Go ye therefore | the congregation | them constantly their belief in the and teach all nations.’ |triune God, Creator, Redeemer and Sustainer, in accordance with the Local Group to Hear | Apostles’ Creed. Zion Lutheran Church School ® Studies Missions mS ges ae Sat Nestled among six and tall trees on a one-half acre wooded site the architectural design and color scheme of the new Trinity United Church of Christ blends in with the quiet country-type atmosphere. Constructed of a combination of wood deck, wood beams and a soft shade of brown brick, the church has large windows which overlook an expanse of wooded area. The altar has a 16 foot cross of solid walnut recessed in a white stone-faced brick panel which serves as a back-drop for the walnut walnut communion reredos. table and Laymen to Conduct Presbyterian Church Services on Sunday Laymen’s served ian aBch Holy Cross Mothers’ Ciub Meets Oct. 23 Conference At Grand Rapids ' The Rev. Eugene Wykle Mrs. Wykle of Bethlehem will attend sessions of the Conference of _ United Brethren - Nov. e the Evangelical Church, Oct, 23- 1 in Grand Delegates | world Rapids, Mich. from all will participate ning session, and Church General which over the in the plan- is held every four years. The Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids will be the setting for the event. The possible merger of_ the Methodist Church and the Evan- | gelical will United be one Brethren of the issues Church discussed. Speakers Special speakers during the ten- day period will be Dr. Richard _ Kelfa-Caulker, ambassador to the _ United States from Sierra Leone; Charles C. Perlin of the World -Council of Churches; Brooks Hays, special assistant to President Ken-nedy; Dr. | of the x World - tain’s Leslie E. Cooke, Inter-Church Council, noted Aid director of one of Great preachers; Buttrick, professor at Biblical institute; Elmer George The October Cross Mothers’ in the parish ning, Oct. 23, Immediately ness meeting, explaining Sex meeting of the Holy Club will be held hall Tuesday eveat 8:30 p.m. following the busiChristopher records Education for Chil- dren will be shown. This will be followed by a panel discussion presided over by Dr. John Risley, Waukegan psychiatrist; Dr. Sheldon Kamin, pediatrician, and the Rev. Edward R. Reilly, Catholic priest. The parel will discuss the merits of the Christopher Presentation and answer questions from the audience. This ‘meeting is open to all parents of the Holy Cross Parish. H. Garrett G. Hom- of the this week. Men’s be _ ob- PresbyterThe presi- Council, Wright, will conduct ices worship of will Deerfield on Harold the three servOct. 21. Assist- ing him will be Don Eldredge, elder in charge, as well as Richard Thompson Jr., C. E. Piper and Michael Palmer, who are also elders. The men’s chorus will sing. A drive for clothing for homeless men will be held in connection with the observance of lay- men’s Sunday. Any clothes ceived during the week will be sent to the Christian Industrial League in Chicago. Clothing for women and children may also be brought to the church and will be taken to other neighborhood houses. Unitarians Plan Square Dance Saturday, Oct. 27 A square dance for members friends of the North Shore Unitar- at the at 8:50 Towne Club Meets Oct. 25 The Towne Club of Deerfield will hold its regular meeting Thursday, Oct. 25, at 1 p.m. at Phil Johnson’s Restaurant. Anyone interested in playing bridge with this group is asked to call Mrs. Ann Thompson at WI 5-5592. p.m. grighausen, agen of Princeton Theological Seminary, and J. Irwin Miller, president of the National Council of Churches. Orchard St., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Paine of Highland Park also serve on the social activities committee. Mr. and Mrs. Ruban vanLeeuwen of Highland Park, chairman or the church’s social activities committee, have announced that R. W. Hampton of Glenview, professional caller. will direct the dancing. Mrs. E. D. Gourley, Jr. of 650 | | ‘Morality in Space A group of members of St.| Gregory’s Episcopal Church will | hear the Most Rev. and Rt. Hon. | Arthur Michael Ramsey, Archbish- | op of Canterbury, at the Cathedral of St. James in Chicago tomorrow night. The archbishop will arrive at O’Hare Airport today at noon. He will be met by Bishop Burrill and Mayor Daley and other church and civic leaders. The service at the St. James Cathedral will be held at 8:15 Friday evening and will be taped in color by WGN-TV for showing at 11 a.m. Sunday. Local persons who will hear the bishop tomorrow evening include Mr. and Mrs. Edwin White, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brenchley and Mr. ‘Age’ Is Theme Of Judaism Study Saturday Niters Plan Hallowe’en Party This Week Christian Science Church Announces Church. Anyone by “Morality in the Space Age,” a 16-session course in basic Judaism, sponsored by the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Institute of Adult Jewish Studies, began last evening with a lecture by Rabbi Benzion C. Kaganoff, spiritual leader of Congregation Ezras Israel, and vice-president of the Chicago Board of Rabbis. Classes “The God Concept” the second ject of held Wednesday, feature Oct. will be session 24, sub- to be and will Dr. Eliezer Berkovits, pro- fessor of Jewish philosophy at the Hebrew Theological College of and Mrs. Burling Doolittle and the Chicago. He is author of ‘Martin clergy, the Rev. Jack D. Parker, | Buber’s Philosophy — A Critical rector, and the Rev. Gilbert E. Evaluation” and is one of two Americans invited to the Fourth Dahlberg. Conference in Israel. Other members of the parish at- Talmudic tended the Hale lectures in Evans- “Basic Judaism” by Rabbi Milton Steinberg serves as a basic text for ton at Seabury-Western Seminary. the series. Classes begin at 8:15 Father Parker, rector, is president m.; lectures at 9:20 p.m. and cofof the Alumni Association of the fee is served at 10:30 p.m. seminary. Sermon For Sunday What the relationship of God and man can mean in the solution The Saturday Niters of Zion problems will be Lutheran Church will hold a Hal- of everyday lowe’en party Saturday night be- brought out at Christian Science ginning at 7:30. | church service next Sunday, Oct. Old clothes will be the preferred | 21, according to an announcement dress for the evening, as this will made by Gordon Segart, chairman of the board of directors of First be 1 “hard times” party. of Christ, Scientist. All unmarried persons from the Chureh A citation from “Science and area are invited. Attendance is not limited to members ef Zion Health with Key to the Scriptures” to call the interested is asked church office. Mary Baker Eddy will also be read. SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK fz AS AUTO LOANS Page H42 — D58 and be held Oct. 27, _ THE stoi? re- ian Church ..will church Saturday, the Bri- Sunday the Church dent - Wykles To Attend by Talk by Archbishop Of Canterbury Friday MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANK? HIGHLAND CORNER CORPORATION PARK FIRST & CENTRAL AVE. * 432-7800 Member Highland Park Chamberof Commerce �| Christ Methodist ee Te Deerfield Worship aie HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F, Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister. of Christian Education; Rev. A. P.. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday services: 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. -Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. -W. Robinson, assistant. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 am. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. wood School, Clay and Alden Cts. 945-5502. Rev. Fred H. Conger, Sunday service: 11 a.m. MaplePhone: pastor. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 Presbyterian Church Young Couples Group To Meet Tomorrow The Young group at will 8 Couples’ meet o’clock and ‘Mrs. at the George Hawthorne. home Kangas evening of at The young people of the Christ Methodist Church attended the evening service of the Chicago Temple on Sunday. The Chicago Temple Uae (First oldest NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday esrvice: 10:45 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. Northshore Garden of Memories: A Surprise Methodist Church), is the congregation in the city of Chicago and the mother church of Methodism in this area. It is famous throughout the country as the tallest Methodist Church and the only Methodist church in a modern|skyscraper. Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-0477; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Lewis Wakeland, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30, NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCA. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R.—Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, TIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday 11 am. SCIENservices: TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth ‘Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45. a.m. Congregational Couples Club to Go for Hayride Saturday Evening Discussion tomorrow Youth Attend Chicago Temple Mr. 1540 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Warnecke hosts of the October meeting. of the Couples Club of the Congregational Church of Deerfield have announced plans for a hayride Saturday, Pl. The topic will be ‘Christian Meaning in Family Gatherings.” Persons interested in joining the group are asked to call Mrs. Kangas at WI 5-5402. Oct. 20. _All couples will meet Warneckes’ home at 8 p.m. at the and ¢0 from there to the hay wagon. Fol- lowing the hayride, refreshments will be served in the Warnecke home. z. Mrs. Robert Morris Heads Committee For Rummage Mrs. Robert HIGHLAND PARK PRESBY-| TERIAN CHURCH. Dr. William Atkinson Young, the Rev. Richard Sale Morris of Deerfield is committee chairman for a rummage sale to be held by the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau Wednesday, Oct. 24, from 7 p.m.to 9 p.m. and Thursday, Oct. 25 from 9 a.m. to noon, The sale will be held at. the Northbrook ‘Waiters Youth St., Center at 1818 Northbrook. ee C. Hutchison, the Rev. Robert Keller, ministers. Mildred Hurst, Di- rector Phones: of Religious Education. 432-1695, 432-1696 and 432-2810. Sundays: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. worship services. Church school classes for three year olds ‘through 8th grade at 11:15 a.m. High school 9:30 am. evenings. and alternate 9:30 and groups at Sunday ISER_ ge Kitchen Extension Phone Ae : ot Menvrial Chapees Recipe for Convenience. baly Tope ond! To 1 kitchen, any style, add 1 extension phone. Use frequently to save time and steps. Make or take calls where you are. Keep in touch with friends while you keep an eye on what’s cooking. Costs only 7 bE a month. Serves the whole family. Follow this recipe ‘fot convenience and see for yourself why a kitchen phone is the cook’s best friend. (in Illinois) plus installation, And what a bargain! Only 75¢ a ee Our New Funeral Flos at 9200 N. Skokie Blud., Shokie, IIL NORTH SUBURBAN Phone Also VErnon _ PRES: RRA 5-2221 (Suburban) ‘Thursday, October 18, 1962 te Oe nO pe SS Te MEMORIAL. CHAPEL, for a standard black extension. For a slight additional charge, you can add the spice of a bright color phone, or a compact, modern Princess. phone. It’s easy as pie to order a kitchen extension. Just call your Illinois Bell business office. Or, ask your telephone man. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE 679-4740 — LOngbeach 1-4740 (Chicago) Bee ar \ Page H43—D59 �Joins LFC Psychologists Meet Faculty Herbert A. Neil, Jr. of 641 Timjber Hill Rd. has joined the Lake Forest College faculty as a Lecturer in economics in the evening session. Neil received the A.B., M.B.A. and Ph. D. degrees in economics from the University of Michigan. He has also done graduate work at the University of Rochester. He held the Ford Foundation dissertation fellowship in business and economics at Michigan, and was a research assistant. will soon present a State Certification Bill State psychologists Legislature. i Illinois for : IHOWARD : EFISFi ‘RY Ounsons WONDERFUL fried to BONELESS FILLETS— a crisp golden brown $1.00 French Tartare Fried Potatoes Sauce WEDNESDAY 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. | ALT . EXTRA DORN Joy -3 ~~ vermoun > hse 7— « Cole « Rolls DAILY Plan Commission Dr. Daniel F. Novak of 860 Hiawatha Ln., public and professional relations committee area representative for the Illinois Psychological Association, along with other North Shore psychologists, attended the recent State Convention held in Chicago recently. Major emphasis at the convention was placed upon the work of the legislative committee which and Slaw Butter NIGHT HOURS Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m.-12:00 a.m. _ Skokie at Clavey = Highland Park to the (Continued from page D-3) brier Rd.; B. Imhoff of 74 Greenbrier Rd.; Dr. John Sachs of 115 Larkdale Rd., and Mrs. Ralph Reichenbach of 180 Greenbrier Rd. One objector pointed out that she could hear the “ding” from the gas station everytime a car drove up and could also hear the loudspeaker at Phil Johnson’s restaurant, and therefore felt that the corner should remain residential to avoid further annoyances. Richard W. Manke, a real estate broker of Arlington Heights, represented the petitioner, the Ameriican Oil Company. He testified the corner was not suitable for residential use and that its value as residential property amounted to $5,000 or $6,000, while as commercial property for gas station usage it was worth about $100,000. He pointed out that it is located at the corner of two through-traffic arteries and that the other three corners are all non-residential. Robert W. Schmetzer, engineer for the Standard Oil Company, a branch of the American Oil Company, explained the construction of the proposed building and the lighting. Lights would be fluorescent, he said, and would not “spill over” into adjoining property. Also representing- Standard Oil was James E. Varney of the real estate department of the company. He stated that there would be no heavy repairs done at the station, that only employees cars would be parked there and that all waste and garbage cans would be enclosed. Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of 853 Oxford Rd. declared that the re-zoning would set a precedent and endanger nearby property. She said that the B-3 zoning would allow erection of bowling alleys, hotels, dance halls and laboratories. Earlier in the meeting, the petition of the Baptist Church for a conditional usage to permit erection of church facilities on its property on North Waukegan Road was heard by the commission. The property is located about 367 to 568 feet north of Greenwood Avenue between Waukegan Mrs. H. F. Driscoll Named New Member Of H. P. Associates Mrs. H. F. Driscoll of 1524 Crabtree Ln. attended the opening tea and film festival Sept. 25 sponsored by the Highland Park Community Association. Mrs. Driscoll was recently named a new member of the organization. Mrs. who Suzette spoke Morton. at the Zurcher, meeting and is president of the Women’s Board of the Art Institute and a member of the White House Fine Arts Com- mittee, told Versailles Art the group Exhibit Institute. an exhibition Taxay which a month. about currently The Tea the at the previewed every audipubopen may be obtained by calling: Mrs. Oliver Tuthill at ID 2-5445. Road and the Milwaukee Railroad. It includes two 100x600-foot lots, on one of which is located the structure which has served as the church home for the past five years. Mrs. Sylvester Sells of 1266 Waukegan Rd., who lives just north of the church property, filed an objection. She was represented by her attorney, Fred Bosselman of Chicago. Mrs. Sells objected to noise, dust and other annoyances which she said were attendant to the nearby presence of the church. She declared she was unable to sell the home because of its proximity to the church grounds. There petition church erect a Laurel section was no objection to the of the Congregational for a conditional use to building on its property on Avenue in the southwest of the village. Enter Lawrence College Christian R. Isely of 1230 Elmwood Pl., Patricia Oswald of 2451 Riverwoods Rd., and James Street Lane, were among a group of 370 new students who arrived at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., on Sept. 19, for five days of orientation before the beginning of the institution’s 115th year. Jy ORCHID SHIRT LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED HAND FOLDED EXACT STARCHING COLLAR PROTECTED THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! Every drop of Gancia Extra It’s a fact-Gancia’s drier than _ gin ‘itself. Made in Italy for the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. _ GANCIAEXTRADRY ©1962 The Jos. Garneau Co,, New York, N. Y. Page H44— D60 mrcginnne ee SHIRTS IRONED CANITOND EVERY YEAR (SURGE: CELLOPHANE eet PROTECTED ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910" ORCHID CLEANERS§ Next to 1862 | of paintings by Joan will be on view for The study group meets Tuesday evening at 8 in the torium of the Highland Park lic library and membership is to all. Additional information of Woodland Dry makes your cocktail drier. * Supermart FIRST Parking STREET - �Zion Lutheran L.C.W. Unit Meetings October Announced A busy schedule of L.C.W. unit meetings for the rest of the month has been announced at the Zion Lutheran Church. They are as follows: Oct. 18 — L.C.W. meeting at 8 p.m. at church, celebrating United Church Women’s month, with the theme ‘The Church Ecumenical — Its Oneness”; Oct. 22 — Ruth Unit meeting at 8 p.m., with Mrs. Carl Zitzewitz of 906 Brookside Ln., as hostess. Oct. 23 — Deborah Unit meeting at 1 p.m. at home Rustman of 1555 of Mrs. Wilmot Jacob Rd., + Barberry Rd., Highland Park; Oct. 24 — Mary Unit meeting at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maurice Hop- of 926 Warrington Elizabeth Unit meeting at the home Brunstrum of of and at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. 609 Rd., Theodore Crane Special speakers are Mrs. Marjorie Hager, missiondry to Sierra Leona, West Africa, and the president of the Women’s Society of World Service in Sierra Leone, Mrs. Caraw, a nationalist. Blvd., B’nai In charge will lay leader. Also the program will chairman of the William Tallent, Commission on Throughout the day there will be special workshops for study. The all-day meeting is sponsored by state officers. of the WSWS. Libertyville. Oct. 25 — Esther Unit meeting at 9:30:a.m. at the church with Mrs. Richard Killelea and Mrs. Raymond Ejilert as hostesses, and Martha Unit meeting at 8 p.m., with Mrs. John Bently of 2707 Manor Ln., Highland Park, as hostess. hall at 849 Waukegan Colin MacDiarmid, Adult Class, Mrs. of David the Elm- the Woman’s Service. Dog Salon Ai Ai i i A i i of all breeds” i i i i i i i i i i i 3 HIGHLAND | PARK STORE « ID 2-8550 e | WINNETKA : 847 Elm ¢ STORE HI 6-5141 , 589 Central Unusual accessories Pick-up first trim. All trimming and delivery done by and RENA MARTIN ROSE WOOL CROSSROADS Edens teacher and OPEN Crosproada with Rd. gren, president of Society of Christian W collar | ' The program will be the annual smoker, followed by refreshments. > i Free Meets The October general meeting of the Deerfield B’nai B’rith will be Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 8:30 p.m. at] Deerfield American Legion| the be Orin Thatcher, participating in be Gay Hastings, official board; Dr. chairman of the Social Concerns; ~ Expert trimming B’rith October 24 for Smoker Layman’s Day will be observed on Sunday, October 21, at the Christ Methodist Church with the layman conducting the regular service of worship. : and Doreas Unit meeting at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Holger Josefson of 579 wood Members of the Women’s Society of World Service of Bethlehem Evangelical United Church will attend the area institute at Lombard Faith Church tomorrow. Methodists Observe Layman’s Day Sunday POOOOToeeOOOOOOOeOeCoeweeww™~ FREE SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call ID 2-3550 at Clavey POOOOeeewwrwewweweeweeeweeewewewwe choose HANDCRAFTED QUALITY for FEWER SERVICE HEADACHES! |i Tickets Available | At Powell's! 93 console tv 23" overall diag: picture meas... 280 sq sn. of rectangular picture area BLE TV °0Sage diag. pict. meas., 2 sq. in. rect. pict. area FULL FEATURES for finest performance! e Full Power Transformer e 78,500 Volts of Picture Power e 3 Stage IF Amplification The BEACHWOOD «+ Model K2005 Slim, compact textured finished metal cabinet in Westpoint Gray color, or Daytona Sand color. Features 18,500 volts of picture power, sound-out-front speaker, and Monopole antenna. BEST BUY $149.95 E Y T Ae nate mel WhvineteinnteinAvente acteintns Ale ’ For Bethlehem Women To Attend Institute COLOR WUAGTG SEE AND HEAR WALTHER BENSER Super Target. Tuner. Spotlite Dial. Big 7” oval speaker. STYLE STYLED! 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Over the years he has developed a number of highly effective teaching techniques for hammering home what not to do as well as what to do to achieve the photographic. effect you want. Thurs., Oct. 18 8:00 P.M. Highland School Park High Auditorium FREE! Tickets Available Only At Powell's Page H45 — D61 �Troop 52 Camps Out Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McCrae of 1232 Wincanton Rd. were among the 440 members of the Bowman Dairy Company’s Old Timers Club invited to the 22nd annual dinner party in the Grand Ballroom of the Lake Shore Club Tuesday evening. All members of the Old Timers Club have continuous employment records of 25 years or more. Mrs. McCrae is one of 11 feminine members of the club. Deerfield Boy Scout Troop 52 opened its 1962-63 camping season with a two-day camp-out along the Shabona Trail. The scouts hiked 16 miles along the Illinois and Michigan Canal. The second camp-out will be held Oct. 27 at Camp Crown, a campsite near Wilmot, Wis. R. G. Tucker has replaced J. B. Shultz as scoutmaster of the troop. Promotion Transfers To National College of Education The promotion of Lawrence Incandela of 100 Eastwood Dr. to national sales manager of a new contract appliance division was announced last week by the Norge Division of Borg-Warner Corporation. Formerly Norge home freezer sales manager, Mr. Incandela has been an appliance sales executive ‘| for 17 years. Miss Nancy Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Carlson of 1406 Charing Cross Rd. has been accepted for admission to National College of Education in Evanston. Miss Carlson is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Nancy is entering National College as a junior, a transfer from Beloit College. Charter No. 14390 Reserve District No. 7 Report of Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK in the State of Illinois, at the Close of Business on September 28, 1962. Published in Response to Call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 4,004,403.49 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ....0...0.0....... 14.873,154.43 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions .. 5. Corporate stocks (including $60,000.00 stock of Federal 6. Loans and discounts Serves) 5.5 7. Bank premises 11. Other 12. : : ; a W 0 n 13. 14, 15. 16. £8..i 19. ome . r U e : VY ‘ n assets RO : Pie d ; noe : ee vee Single an with nomicai gas. GAS @ CLOTHES hrifty DRYING gas dries 3 ua oe aa ; comfort in a oes dependable, your clothes quick- A An automatic gas water heater supplies hot water for all your needs. oe a gas fri refrigerator ... makes 8 : See : s Your NGPL = : Natural od Gas alone, owe _ i. si ‘lentl gas an autoyour Appliance service instance, Dealer requires tre- Last year 30. TAL 000000000000... 281,530. ay 31. CAPITAL We, the ACCOUNTS Sa been that the The 22. REVIEW : White ; is now Elephant on sale at j in Prairie shop View. News may be given to Mrs. Fell, the proprietor, who in turn will submit it to the Vernon Review office. It was through the efforts of Al Feorie, president of the Vernon that . this Planning Commission, was arranged. ERAS cen en we Dag Transferred Chicago, as a specialist cery products field. seen directors examined attest the by us and cperecenens tot pe Fe TERS $34,095,779.03 | heServe purposes ....$ 2,230,000.00 hereby declare that this of, this our and ig report ; of knowledge VALLEE O. APPEL FRED A. CUSCADEN gro- az, | Princeton University, and a mem2,746,376.32 ee Corps Marine U.S. of the Pets Rises ber Purchase St of in the 1,000,000.00 Bentley. who” nisides Sat 1088 7146.376.32 | Portwine Rd., is an alumnus of $ : is true and correct to the best of my knowledge undersigned members Oct. Shepard Bentley, formerly an ac; : : count executive in the National ACCOUNTS aero: or assigned to secure liabilities and for other C. HART, Cashier, of the above-named bank do report of condition | Monday, 311,965.60 | Advertising Department of the San $31,349,402.71 | Francisco Chronicle, has affiliated with the E. G. Bentley Company - TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ccc Assets I, M. ; all to |regular meeting will be held next : $34,095 779.03 ERG nisi 2 srosssncptigtenccrstode epnobtans EPEABUCIT CAPITAL i minder Walters of issued a re- aS scadidon and belie ) _ ) Directors.| 10718627 New Home Mr. and Mrs. Warren Robinson, formerly of Lombard, Ill., are the new owners of the home at 925 : are Forest Ave. The Robinsons the parents of four children. Mr. Robinson is employed by Klein-. schmidt Laboratories in Deerfield. “The Homeland will im- Natural Gas ... the formula db —— Pipeline Company of America invested about 52 million dollars to increase its daily delivery capacity to customers in its 7-state market 4 bad Commander Robert Vernon Post 1247 has 6,874,444.03 853.1 o | the SPIRE ..0....0....cceccceeccseee 16,583,922.83 Sc < §@) Common stock, total par ........... 27, Undivided protite. keen ooo ae : Mrs. Lelia Huber has announced that the Association has promised her funds with which she can plan the sixth annual Hallowe’en party for children of the Manor. Rain or shine, the party will be held at 1032 Birch St. There will be prizes for all classes, plus hot dogs and trick or treats for all from the west side of Walnut Drive to the west side of Milwaukee Ave. The party will be held Sunday, Oct. 28, starting at 2:30 p.m. Natashcka RELIABLE ere: a . re- to Dry-Clean clothes” But the formula is only part of it. The big secret is the gentle care and delicate treatment we give all garments, that make our cleaning superior. : _ NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY OF AMERICA NORTH aah GAS CO. Your feam for BETTER LIVING atte z Page H46— D62 GAS! . Signers of a petition to eliminate dust and dirt, and the drying up of wells, have requested assistance from the legal consultant to the Manor, who will make an effort to have it taken care of before freezing weather sets in. mortalize you for this Miss — Gna any News $14,453 ,514.28 : : savings deposits ee . compliments expenditures. for $852.10 deposits y FACT FILE mendous ee Ben t operates GAS COOKING Built-in or free-standing, range , time and declare that it has Sat} avd ndinclare: ice automatically. matic gas cooking. demand 25. Capital Stock: m fixtures bank) MEMORANDUM €) GAS WATER HEATING A and of liabilities TOTAL 24. seewing €) GAS REFRIGERATION Total b) Total UE E oiine furniture (net ERPS Es, Vass cahtoisastencteclp cient tease Sa (a) 23. Other can $1.00, Reserve overdrafts) Seace aie Q poruresreeiaen St! a owned $23,897.29 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............ $11,021,265.87 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 15,748,922.83 Deposits of United States Government 96,248.56 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ... 3,473,733.74 Certified? and = GHicete~ CREE N: ClO ok oe ate ihe nn i 297,266.11 TOTAL DEPOSITS .. : $31,037,437.11 ise oO (including 8,001,393.68 60,000.00 Manor During the past week residents of Aptakisiec, and others in School District 102, agreed that problems of flood conditions and land would be best served by officers of the Manor. LAUNDRY AND | RELI ABLE wanes 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD e HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS = ° ID 2-4551 Thursday, October 18, 1962. r Old-Timers Party Held �EVEN NEWER BEHIND You'll never know how really new a 1968 Cadillac can only in action does this great car reveal all its secrets. you WHEEL! makes the flow of power from engine to rear wheels incredibly smooth under all load and road conditions. And while you’re at the wheel, be sure to adjust it to your favorite angle. This year, the new Cadillac look until you’ve seen it from the driver’s seat. For Here’s a hint of what THE have in store: A newly refined engine so silent you won’t be quite sure it’s running—until you touch the accelerator pedal. And then! The instantaneous response will bring you quickly up to date on Cadillac’s new true-center adjustable steering wheel moves easily to six different positions. It’s an extra-cost option, convenient for the family and especially refreshing on long journeys. But drive line. For as the big car glides away from the curb and down the road, you’ll experience a wholly these are only a few of the seventy ways in which Cadillac performance, ride and handling have been advanced in 1963. Make an early date with your authorized dealer to sit at the wheel of a new Cadillac. It’s the world’s nicest place to sit. new sensation in smoothness. The exclusive design and precision assembly of the new Cadillac drive line o | NOW ON DISPLAY CADILLAC MOTOR tlie. AT YOUR October 18, 1962 AUTHORIZED CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND 2050 Thursday, LOCAL 1963 FIRST STREET @ HIGHLAND CADILLAC DEALER e PARK SUB BRANC PARK Page Hi47 — D63 �SPECIAL No. 361 ASSESSMENT AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING. FOR THE PAVING OF ST. JOHNS AVENUE FROM ELM PLACE NORTHERLY TO A _ LINE PARALLEL WITH AND ONE THOUSAND THIRTY SIX AND 7/10 (1036.7) FEET SOUTH OF THE SOUTH LINE OF MORAINE AVENUE IN HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. BE tr ORDAINED BY THE “CITY COUNCIL LAND STATE OF THE CITY PARK, COUNTY OF ILLINOIS: -_ SECTION I. That OF OF HIGH- LAKE, a local AND improvement be and the same is hereby ordered made in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, the nature, character, location and description of said improvement being the construction of a Portland Cement Concrete Pavement in the following streets or portions thereof, to wit: - That the roadway of St. Johns Avenue be paved, curbed, drained and otherwise | improved, to a roadway width of thirty three (33) feet (measured from back to back of the street curbing) from and connecting with the existing pavement in Elm lace at a point twenty two (22) feet south of the North line of said Elm Place, thence northerly in St. Johns Avenue to a line parallel with and one thousand thirty six and 7/10 (1036.7) feet south of the south line of Moraine Avenue, where it Shall connect with the existing bituminous _ surfaced pavement in St. Johns Avenue by means of a curbed bituminous surfaced ansition section ninety eight (98) feet 2 length. _ Also, that the street returns of the following intersecting streets on each side St. Johns Avenue be improved to the idths hereinafter set forth between the extended gutter edge of the pavement slab nm St. Johns Avenue and a line parallel and forty six and 5/10 (46.5) feet the centerline of said St. Johns to “ah | fs b) wit:— Vine Avenue 28 feet to +Maple Avenue a roadway width to a roadway of width of awe 28 feet c) Woodpath to a roadway width of 15 : feet The term street return is hereby defined s that portion of the pavement at a treet intersection lying between the gutter edge of the pavement slab extended and the terminal line as hereinabove described parallel with the centerline of St. Johns lines at each curb corner of aforesaid intersecting streets shall be inded to the arc of a circle of thirty ) feet radius tangent to the curb lines the respective streets. ‘ The centerline of the improvement shall be coincident with the centerline of St. ohns Avenue except on curves and except the southern terminus at Elm _ Place re he yhere Johns rline 1 the centerline Avenue of the Place of shall the coincide existing projected roadway with pavement the of south St. cen- of north. At all changes in the alignment of St. hns Avenue the pavement shall be con- ; _ ‘Structed along circular curves of approxiate 350 feet centerline radius. The improvement shall consist of grad2. curbing, paving, draining and_ other- improving as hereinafter described aforesaid portion of St. Johns Avenue the be- lines and points hereinbefore de- _ the in a straight line to the point of beginning, all in-the N.W.'% of Section 23, Twp. 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M:, Lake County, Illinois. SECTION II. That the recommendation of the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, providing for said improvement, together with the estimate of the cost thereof made by the Public Engineer, both hereto attached, be and the same are hereby approved, and by reference made a part hereof. SECTION III. That said improvement shall be made and the whole cost thereof, including the sum of Fourteen Thousand Eighty Dollars and Seventy-Six Cents ($14,080.76) (being the amount included in the estimate of said Public Engineer hereto attached, as the costs and expenses attending the proceedings for making said improvement and the making, levying and collecting of the assessment), be paid by special assessment in accordance with the provisions of Division 2, Article 9 of the Illinois Municipal Code, approved May 9, 1961, by the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, and all amendments thereto, and that said sum of Fourteen Thousand. Eighty Dollars and Seventy-Six Cénts ($14,080.76) shall be applied toward the costs and expenses attending the proceéedings for making said improvement and for making, levying and collecting said assessment. The said improvement shall be made. in the best and most substantial and workmanlike manner and in accordance with the detailed plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Engineer of the City of Highland Park, copies of which are attached hereto and made a part hereof. Said improvement shall include all work of every nature to properly complete said improvement in all respects and all surplus materials, excavated or otherwise, and rubbish of every description shall be removed from the site of the vork. All work shall be under the direction of and to the satisfaction of the Board of Local Improvements. SECTION amount to be , IV. That assessed and assessment and also the municipality on owned benefits by the shall the assessment against account of property municipality be the . aggregate each individual divided and into for ten public (10) in- stallments in the manner provided by law, and each of said installments shall bear interest at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum from the date of the first voucher issued on account of work done upon said proposed improvement. SECTION V. That for the purpose of anticipating the collection of the second and succeeding installments of said improvement assessed against real estate benefited thereby. bonds shall be issued pavable out of said installments, bearing interest at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable annually and signed by the Mavor of the Citv of Highland Park, and attested by the City Clerk. under the corporate seal of said City. Said bonds shall be issued in accordance with and shall in all respects conform to the provisions of Sections 9-2-127 to 9-2-130, both inclusive. of article 9 of the Illinois Municipal Code, approved Mav 9, 1961 by the General Assembly of the State of Illinois. and all amendments thereto. feet. The term street return is hereby de- fined as that portion of the pavement at a Street intersection lying between the gutter edge of the pavement slab extended and the terminal line as hereinabove described parallel with the centerline of St. Johns Avenue, including therein the area of the curb corners, The improvement shall consist of grading, curbing, paving, draining and otherwise improving as hereinafter described the aforesaid portion of St. Johns Avenue between the lines and points hereinbefore described with a one course reinforced Portland cement concrete pavement, eight (8) inches in thickness, and thirty (30) feet in width between faces of gutter flags, constructed upon a compacted crushed stone or gravel sub- base course four (4) inches in thickness. The said pavement shall be curbed with combination Portland cement concrete curb and gutter constructed adjacent to and on each side of the pavement in the aforesaid described street and in a manner to provide a roadway width of thirty-three (33) feet’ back to back of street curbing. The said combination curb and gutter shall conform to the Standard Section adopted by the City of Highland Park. The improvement shall be drained by means of a system of storm water sewers installed in portions of the aforesaid described street, together with catch basins, inlets, manholes and appurtenances. Alo included in the said improvement are driveway return approach adjustments, P.C. Concrete sidewalk adjustments, adjustment of sewer, water and drainage structures and facilities, guard rail construction, and restoration of parkways including seeding, sodding and all incidental materials and work — required for a complete and finished improvement. ‘ PAVEMENT 6493 cubic yards excavation, including grading, sloping, grubbing, filling and fine grading; shaping, leveling, and raking of parkways; providing top soil, disposal of surplus excavated materials, and final trimming and clean-up of the work at $2.00 per cubic yard, complete—$12,986.00. 518 cubic yards special excavation, includ- ing removal and disposal of excavated materials at $3.00 per cubic yard, complete—$1,554.00. 10,603 square yards air entrained one course Portland cement concrete pavement, 8 inches thick, including tie bars for longitudinal center joint, gutter tie bars, dowelled 3/4 inch expansion joints and dowelled and sawed _ contraction joints, complete in place at $6.60 per square yard—$69,979.80. 10,603 square yards welded steel wire pavement fabric, weighing approximately 78 Ibs. per 100 sq. ft., complete in place -as shown on the plans and details, including all labor, equipment, tools and_incidental expense at $0.80 per square yard of pavement area—$8,482.40. 4,646 lineal feet Highland Park Standard combination concrete curb and _ gutter, including all materials, expansion joints, placing, finishing and backfilling complete in place at $2.50 per lineal foot— $11,615.00. 507 lineal feet Highland Park Standard Driveway Section combination concrete curb and gutter, including returns all materials, expansion joints, placing, finishing and backfilling complete in place at $3.00 per lineal foot—$4,521.00. 476 square yards P. C. concrete driveway pavement, 6 inches’ thick, including crushed gravel base—4 inches compacted thickness, and all materials, placing, finishing and _ backfilling, complete in place at $5.40 per square yard—§2,570.40. P. C. Concrete side1,136 square feet including crushed walk, 6 inches thick, I pravel base—4 inches compacted thickness, and all materials, placing, finishing, backfilling, contraction joints and expansion joints, complete in’ place at $0.75 per square foot—$852.00. : 10,462 square feet P..C. Concrete sidewalk, 5 inches thick, including crushed gravel base, 4 inches compacted thickness, sidewalk drains, and all materials, placing, finishing backfilling, contraction joints and expansion joints, complete in place at $0.60 per square foot—$6,277.20. 196 lineal feet concrete gutter, Type B (modified), including all materials, placing, finishing and backfilling complete in place at $2.00 per lineal foot—$392.00. 263 lineal feet concrete curb, Type 4 (modified), including all materials, placing, finishing and backfilling complete in place at $3.00 per lineal foot—$789.00. 118 tons bituminous concrete surface course, Sub-class I-II, two (2) inches in compacted thickness, for incidental surfacing, including all work and materials, complete in place at $18.00 per ton—$2,124.00. 94 cubic yards (delivered volume) gravel or crushed stone base course, Type B, inches compacted thickness, in place under incidental bituminous surfacing, including spreading, leveling, and compacting, Sponteene at $5.10 per cubic yard—$479.- ba — _ . bs northwesterly SECTION VI. That the Mayor of the said City of Highland Park be and he is hereby directed to file a petition in the ribed with a one course reinforced Port- County Court of Lake County, State of id cement concrete pavement, eight (8) Hlinois, in the name of the City of Highes in thickness, and thirty (30) feet land Park, praying that steps may be idth between faces of gutter flags. taken to levy a special assessment to pay nstructed upon a compacted crushed the cost of said improvement in accordance tone or gravel sub-base course four (4) with the provisions of this ordinance and in thickness. in the manner prescribed bv law. Said pavement shall be curbed with SECTION VII. That all ordinances or mbination Portland cement concrete curb parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are d gutter constructed adjacent to and on hereby repealed. ch side of the pavement in the aforesaid SECTION VIII. This ordinance shall be cribed street and in a manner to proin full force and effect from and after its a roadway width of thirty three (33) passage, approval and recordation. ack to back of street curbing. The 1 combination Mayor curb and gutter shall ATTEST: orm to the Standard Section adopted Citv Clerk he City of Highland Park. the same Filed: aving an over-all width of eighteen (18) Passed: _with a curb height of five and oneApproved: 5%) inches and a gutter flag eight Recorded: ~ haga thickness and eight (8) inches MFT Sec 17CS : SP. ASSMT No. 361 improvement shall be = drained by s of a system oft storm water sewers ESTIMATE OF COST Hed in vortions of the aforesaid deMay 29, 1961 ‘Street together with catch basins, To The Board of Local Raiuoeetine = and necessary manholes Citv of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois se nls ere is submitted herewith an esti of the probable cost of the pavedtan ore sect an existing ing, draining and otherwise improving _waterway at the extreme northerly the roadway of a portion of St. Johns Avenue, exclusive of the cost or value of land property taken or damaged in the makingor of the said improvement. The said estimate includes the cost of ; the construcmaterials and all other said improvement. are partially de- labor, equipment, expenses attending the same, and the cost of s follows. to wit: engineering and inspection and the cost ~vAPARGCEL NO: 1 ‘ of triangular narcel of land in Lot 5 of making and collecting the assessment therefor. as prescribed by law. fawkin’s Subdivision, described as folThe said imorovement shall be made in accordance with the resolution of the Board 240 cubic yards (delivered volume) gravel ginning at the southwest corner of of Local Improvements originating the said Or crushed stone surface course, Type B, Oot 5, thence north on the west line Improvement, which resolution defines 8 inches compacted thickness, for drivethe d Lot 5, beine the east line of St. nature, character, locality. and description way approach adjustments, complete in ns Avenue, a distance of twenty seven of the said improvement as follows, to wit: place at $5.10 per cubic yard—$1,224.00. feet. thence southeasterly in a straight That the roadway of St. Johns Avenue 2,043 cubic yards (delivered volume) subto a voint on the southwesterly line be paved, curbed, drained and otherwise base granular material, Type B, 4 inches d Iot 5, being the northeasterly line improved to a roadway width of thirty compacted thickness, under pavement, int. Johns Avenue. which ovoint is three (33) feet (measured from back to cluding placing, spreading, compacting, - seven (27) feet southeasterlyof the back of the street curbing) from and conand leveling, tailgate spread to plan corner said Lot. thence necting with the existing pavement in Elm widths, complete in place at $4.20 per Place at a point twentv two (22) feet south _ cubic yard—$8,580.60. of the north line of said°Elm Place, thence 15. each adjust existing manholes to finnortherly in St. Johns Avenue to a line ished grades, including top masonry adparallel with and one thousand thirty six Justment or reconstruction, complete at _A triangular parcel of land in Lot S. and 7/10 (1036.7) feet south of the south $75.00 each—$1,125.00. |! 35 in Highland Park, described as line of Moraine Avenue. where it shall con10 each adjust existing value vaults to finnect with the existing bituminous surfaced ished grades, including top masonry adBe nnine at a point in the northeasterly pavement in St. Johns Avenue by means of Justment or reconstruction, complete at ne of said Lot 5. same being the a curbed bituminous surfaced transition sec$75.00 each—$750.00. outhwesterly line of St. Johns Avenue, tion ninety eight (98) feet in length. each adjust existing catch basins to fin157 feet southeasterly of the north- ' Also that the street returns of the folished grades, including top masonry adcorner of said Lot 5, as measured lowing intersecting streets on each side of justment or reconstruction, complete at ng said southwesterly line of St. Johns St. Johns Avenue be improved to the widths $75.00 each—$75.00. nue, thence along a continuation of the hereinafter set forth between the extended each reconstruct existing catch basins, aid southwesterly line said St. Johns gutter edge of the ‘pavement slab on St. with frame set to finished grade, in/ ue a distance of twenty feet to the Johns Avenue and a line parallel with and cluding new masonry units, complete at ween e thence forty six and 5/10 (46.5) feet from the center line of said St. Johns Avenue, to wit:— a) Vine Avenue to a roadway width of 28 feet. b) Maple Avenue to a roadway width of 28 feet. c) Woodpath to a roadway width of 15 — ORDINANCE me point of intersection of the last mentioned line with the southwesterly line of St. Johns Avenue as extended from the southeast, thence southeasterly along said last mentioned line a distance of twenty feet, $125.00 each—$125.00. each reconstruct existing inlets, with frame set to finished grades, includin new masonry units, complete at $75. each—$450.00. 5 each furnish cast iron frames, Type 1, with open lid, including delivery and setting top to finished grade, complete in place at $65.00 each—$325.00. 19 each: furnish cast iron frames, Type 1, with closed lid, including delivery and setting top to finished grade, complete in place at $70.00 each—$1,330.00. 7 each furnish cast iron frames and grates, Highland Park Standard, including- delivery and ‘setting top to finished grade, complete in place at $80.00 each—$560.00. 262.5 lineal feet remove existing steel plate beam guard rail, including salvage of all re-usable materials, and disposal of surplus or unsuitable materials, complete at $1.00 per lineal foot—$262.50. 262.5 lineal feet erect steel plate beam guard rail which has previously been removed, including all new materials as required, and cleaning and painting, complete 2 place at $2.00 per lineal foot— ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE 6 87.5 lineal feet furnish and erect steel plate beam guard rail, 12.5—feet units, including all materials, cleaning, painting, and other work necessary, complete in place at $4.50 per lineal foot—$393.75. 54 lineal feet remove existing wroughtiron picket fence, including salvage of all re-usable materials, and disposal of surplus or unsuitable materials, complete at $1.50 per lineal foot—$81.00. 46 lineal feet erect wrought-iron picket fence which has previously been removed, including all new material as required, and cleaning and painting, complete in place at $4.00 per lineal foot—$184.00. 183 inch-diameters remove existing trees, special classification, 6 inches to 15 inches diameter, including disposal of tree slashings, timber and stumps, complete at $3.00 per inch-diameter—$549.00. 334 inch-diameters remove existing trees, special classification, over 15 inches diameter, including disposal of tree slashings, timber and stumps, complete at $4.00 per inch-diameter—$ 1,336.00. 21 each furnished and plant trees (hard maple), 4 inches caliper, including delivery, excavation and preparation of holes, pruning, setting, backfilling, covexing, bracing, and required maintenance, complete in place at $100.00 each—$2,100.00. 2.3 acres complete seeding of parkway areas, as specified, including sowing, rolling, and watering, complete in place at $2000.00 per acre—$4,600.00. 515 square yards furnish and lay sod on slopes, including all materials, staking, and watering, complete in place at $1.00 per square yard—$515.00. 34 each adjust existing domestic meter vaults to finished grade, including top _masonry adjustment or _ reconstruction, complete at $25.00 each—$850:00. 6 each move and reconstruct existing domestic meter vaults to finished grade, including new masonry units as required, excavation, backfilling, and all labor incident thereto, complete in place at $125.00 each—$750.00. 11 each adjust existing house service boxes to finished grade, including cleaning out, replacement of broken parts and covers as required, complete at $15.00 each— $165.00. 5 each move and re-set existing fire hydrants to finished grade, including, excavating, dismantling, salvaging suitable materials, porous granular bed, trench backfill, furnishing and installing all appurtences and pipe, and disposal of surplus materials, complete in place at $400.00 each 110 lineal feet adjust existing 3/4’’ and 1” house water service lines (including moving of meter vaults), including all labor and materials, complete in place at $2.25 per lineal foot—$247.50. 1 each furnish cast iron covers for domestic meter vaults, including setting top to finished grade, complete in place at $20.00 each—$20.00. 120 gallons bituminous materials (MC-O prime coat) applied to base for incidental bituminous surfacing, complete in place at $0.25 per gallon—$30.00. 3 tons aggregate (prime coat) spread over complete prime coat as required, complete in place at $5.00 per ton—$15.00. Sub-total for Pavement Construction— CLAIM DAY No. 26225 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ail persons that the first Monday of November, 1962, is the claim date in the estate of ELLEN MALENE ANDERSON, 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 ‘tthe first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. MABEL ANDERSON OLSEN Executor V. William Briddle, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Dlinois 10/4-11-18/62—266 —— _ —10, 00. place at $3.00 per cubic yard 11 each Type A concrete manholes, 48inch I. D., 5-inch wall thickness, on 6inch concrete foundation with moulded inverts, including all labor and materials, excavation and removal of surplus material, and Type 1 frame with closed lid, complete in place at. $230.00 each—$2.530.00. : each Type A concrete manholes, 48inch I. D., 5-inch wall thickness, on 6inch concrete foundation with moulded inyerts, including all labor and*materials, excavation and removal of surplus material, and Type 1 frame with open lid, complete in place at $225.00 each— $1,125.00. . 15 each Type A concrete catch basins, 42_ inch I. D., S-inch wall thickness, on 6inch concrete foundation, with sumps as shown on the plans, including all labor and materials; excavation and removal of surplus material, and Highland Park Standard Frame and Grate, complete in place at $250.00 each—$3,750.00. 16 each Type A concrete inlets, 24-inch I. D., 5-inch wall thickness, on 6-inch concrete foundation with moulded inverts, including all labor and materials, excavation and removal of surplus material, and Highland Park Standard Frame and Grate, pan ie in place at $150.00 each—$2,400.00. 19 each fill existing catch basins with sand and block the outlet connection with brick and mortar, including all labor and materials, complete at $25.00 each—$475.00. 4 each fill existing inlets with sand and block the outlet connection with brick and mortar, including all labor and materials, complete at $15.00 each—$60.00 100 lineal feet adjust existing sanitary sewers (8-inch diameter or less) to clear storm sewer, including all labor and materials, excavation, cutting, connecting, and disposal of surplus materials, complete in place at $6.00 per lineal foot of sanitary sewer adjusted—$600.00. 1.83 cubic yards class ‘‘X” concrete for headwall construction around storm sewer outlets, including forming, pouring, and finishing, complete in place at $125.00 per cubic yard—$228.75. 124 pounds reinforcement bars for headwall construction around storm sewer out- lets, including cutting, bending, and laying, complete in place at $0.20 per pound —$24.80. 12 square yards for storm paration of vert, laying in place as per square Sub-total broken concrete rip rap sewer outlets, including preditch side slopes and inand filling joints, complete shown on the plans at $6.00 yard—$72.00. for Drainage Construction $48,753.60. Sub-total for Pavement Construction (Carried Forward) $151,790.55. Total Estimated Cost of Construction $200,544.15. Cost of Engineering and _ Inspection $20,054.42. Total $220,598.57. All lawful expenses attending the proceedings for making said improvement, including the Court costs. and the mak- ing, levying and collection of the assess- ment cess said of said improvement, not in exof six (6) percent of the Cost of improvement—$14,080.76. Total Estimated Cost of Improvement— $234,679.33. We, P. E. Cole, City Engineer of the $151,790.55 DRAINAGE = City of Highland Park, Lake County, and Henry B. Bleck and John 669 lineal feet of 30-inch I. D. reinforced Illinois, concrete sewer pipe, Class II, Type 2, in- H. Bleck, registered professional engicluding excavating, laying, - backfilling neers of the State of Illinois, each sevand disposal of surplus excavated matererally certify that, in our opinion, the above does not exceed the probable ial, complete in place at $9.25 per lineal estimate foot—$6, 188.25. cost of the improvement proposed and the 1,492 lineal feet of 27-inch I. D. reinforced lawful expenses attending the same. Respectfully submitted, concrete sewer pipe, Class II, Type 2, including excavation, laying, backfilling Dated this 5th day of June AD 1961 /s}/+P. EE: GOEE and disposal of surplus excavated material, City Engineer of the City of complete in place at $7.75 per lineal Highland Park foot—$ 11,563.00. Dated this 29th day of May AD 1961 246 lineal feet of 24-inch I. D. reinforced /s/ H. B. BLECK. JOHN H. BLECK concrete sewer pipe, Class II, Type2, Professional Engineers specially emincluding excavation, laying, backfilling -ployed by the City of Highland Park, and disposal of surplus excavated material, Lake County, Illinois complete in place at $6.75 per lineal foot Special No. 361 —$1,660.50. : RECOMMENDATION OF THE BOARD 40 lineal feet of 18-inch I. D. reinforced OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS concrete sewer pipe, Class II, Type 2, The Mayor and City Council including excavation, laying, backfilling TO: City of Highland Park and disposal of surplus excavated material, Lake County, Illinois complete in place at $5.25- per lineal Gentlemen: foot—$210.00. : 541 lineal feet of 12-inch I. D. reinforced We submit herewith the estimate of cost concrete sewer pipe, Class III, Type 1, as finally approved by this Board together including excavation, laying, backfilling with a proposed ordinance for the paving and disposal of surplus excavated mater- of St. Johns Avenue from Elm Place Northial, complete in place at $3.35 per lineal erly to a _ line parallel with and One foot—$2, 164.00. : Thousand Thirty Six and 7/10 (1036.7) Feet 114 lineal feet of 10-inch I. D. reinforced South of the South line of Moraine Avenue concrete sewer pipe, Class III, Type ix in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois as including excavation, laying, backfilling set forth in detail in said estimate of cost ‘and disposal of surplus excavatéd mater- and proposed ordinance. ial, complete in place at $4.00 per lineal We recommend the passage of the said foot—$381.90. ordinance and the making of the improve1,846 lineal feet of 10-inch concrete sewer ment in the manner described therein. pipe, ASTM C-14, Type 2, including exRespectfully submitted, cavation, laying, backfilling and _ disROBERT S. CUSHMAN posal of surplus excavated material, comFRED E. GIESER plete in place at $2.40 per lineal foot— FRANCES M. ARENBERG $4,430.40. BARRETT K. MASON 3,630 cubic yards of trench backfill (comREMO N. PICCHIETTI pacted volume), consisting of sand or Board of Local Improveother stone base granular material, in ments of the City of Highplate in sewer trenches and around drainland Park, Illinois age structures in pavement areas. Pay- Dated at Highland Park, ment quantity shall be the computed volIllinois, this 11th day ume based on maximum allowable trench of June, A. D. 1962. widths and depth to pavement sub-grade, 4 10/18/62—-274 | ‘Thursday, October 18, 1962 _ Page H48 —D64 Se ae te ee ae Sse the oe ee ype ee ys i ae 7 �60), sinchaay oe CENTRAL AND SECOND ¢ HIGHLAND PARK _ DEVON AND CALIFORNIA. * ~— CHICAGO © | ~_ | fo settle for less than the very best Quality in all price rangesr You needn’t, you know! Asdale: Parking igs. Second Sumer GissKelk Wick Mank : For in every market there is one store relied upon to continually furnish the very finest apparel . .. priced reasonably, realistically. In Highland Park, it’s Brotman’s. Whether you spend $50 or $175, you want the best clothing made for the money: Up-to-thesecond styling, trim, thoroughbred tailoring, prized fabrics. All of these are always available at Brotman’s in Hart Schaffner & Marx, world’s ‘most purchased, most praised clothing Brand. Another one of the influential labels and Brands famous for value is tailored expressly and precisely for us alone. Quality and Value are inseparable and here at Brot- man’s they are One! �FINAL 3 DAYS! iT, | No. ring may love OO: No. 93—IK Ree Some of the reasons why LEEDS has become the | North Shore headquarters for engagement’ rings, and for that diamond your wife always claimed she “really didn’t want” . . . } No. 717—14K yellow gold set with 42 carat. He not admit it, but he'll it! SRO Ea Sale Price sik i el No. 82—half diamonds, Reg. inch wide band with 5 59.00 a perfect anniversary gift. Sale Price No. 607—21 diamond, three row wedding band, 14K white gold . . . She'll look “REAL MARRIED” with this on her second finger ‘Reg. 295.00 ona ap. france iota Sale Price 169.00 No. 412—A petite baguette diamond with two side diamonds set in white gold z Reg. 175.00 Sis woes T 19.00 . wha ee en new Sale Price 299 No. 906A—Fiery Marquis light the center diamond 00 thing. Reg. No. 322—White gold dinner ring set with diamonds, and 12 baguette-cut sapphires. Mere pte MT Sale A 899 00 a full carat of diamonds, pendant. Beautifully mounted to look like 2 carat. Reg. 495.00. Sale Price € \ Sy lictioh souttane tls Te weiam, We hove O00 different charms in 14K gold, gold filled, and sterling to choose from. Of course, there are too many to try to list, so . .°. just come in and automatically DEDUCT 30% from the regular price during this Grand ing Celebration . . . Same savings on bracelets. One Opencharm EN Electric shavers . . . wes have them all, just deduct 30% when choosing his. Wallets . . . Sharkskins, alligator, sealskin, ostrich . . . less 30% on all. Over 600 differ- 14K pearl. gold savings tie tacks, tacks and money Matinee length, uniform meter pearls Reg. price 250.00. set in a 288 Dear 00 oe set with cultured set with genuine price 3.95. Ave. Friends and ........-....1..-. ELGIN—“Petite,” pearl 3, 4, neckdones: and 5 strand valued BULOVA—23 to $5.00, for this sale to We’re overwhelmed! We're overwhelmed We're grateful! at the wonderful expressions of friend- BIRTHSTONE w We're grateful to the many friends who have stopped in to see strand 18. 8 of 71/2 milli- ; And OB ‘A Forty-three 8/2 millimeter matched pearls in a necklace. Reg. price 195.00. 81% millimeter cultured pearl earrings, set in 14K gold. Reg. price 67:50. Pyare ct NOW we're excited about the bigger, more convenient vice our customers in the repair department. And we're recuperating! We knew we would be too tired to have a Grand Opening Sale last week when we moved (even though it was only 1 door west to 495 Central). NOW 38.88 Pendant with 3 cultured pearls and 3 diamonds. care Mid oo [ergs 9 (A 0 Waseca sors Oe Aa Mien, SONGS. eens ee re NOW 23.88 eer 8 rubies and a cultured pearl in a pin pearl pha iases’ Reg. price 47.50. WwW Pendant of white gold, with 1 pearl and in a Tiffany setting. Reg. Price 52.50. w 34, 88 3 ons store with so much more room to show our wares, and to better ser- | 29.00 we're settled in, we are having OPENING with prizes, too! many Sa. 88 JEWELERS SALE... lucky OMEGA, winners of our HAMILTON a few of the prizes. But now that a truly tremendous drawing & BULOVA GRAND We're going to give the rings, cultured pearls, watches, just to mention All you do is drop the coupon the container in our store, then watch the paper below in for the win- WATCHES — RINGS NOW Beautiful Lucien Picard links in solid palladium set with sapphires, rubies or garnets. Reg. price 125.00 NOW 9 28 7 gold marbleized 88.00 round price : L py Speaking of the paper, you might check the rest of our ad for set terrific CHRISTMAS amount LAY-AWAY will hold those gifts, items. and Remember, our selection line with black and star any other sapphires, jewet — Ld NUMBER fice co racsecsetontineentctine iprtsctta am ree = 7. must deposit this coupon in our store. You need not be present tom win, Winners will be published in this paper on the Thursday following@ ae LEEDS DY Re Waterman See SO Ss Shaeffer WHITE ct Cords re ALL PRICES DOT amy APPLICABLE TAX knives 36.88 24.88 her. jewel “President” with a beautiful gold Now Se ladies’ watch, par set with ] 59.00 LEEDS—Our proof, with mother-of- NOW 18.88 ROSENTHAL China and Sterling Silver Salt & Pepper Shaker Sets. 7 88 Reg. Large own popular 17 jewel guaranteed shocklife time guarantee mainspring. watch for that active man or young water-tight, Stainless steel Reg. price 35.00 —....0.. NOW 9.95. LEEDS—For HER, our 17-jewel shock-proof, mainspring, dress or sport models. Reg. price 35.00 AUTOMATIC, platter by SHEFFIELD. SUS OE Nest ctsieatl now 19.88 Specially priced Hostess Accessories by Wm. Rogers & Son. Your choice of Bread Tray, Compote, Candy Bowl, Cracker and Cheese Plate. Your choice at a low 6.95 lifetime now 18.88 now 37.00 Reg. price 55.00 = GADROON 18.88 . boxed. Reg. 27.50 p 29.00 UNIVERSAL GENEVE—He'll enjoy owning this “Monodatic” automatic calendar watch by this internationally famous company Reg. price 100.00 ..... aS Vier ie ek NOW 69.00 Many more GIRARD ELGIN, to choose from PERREGEAUX, LUCIEN by WYLER, PICARD and OMEGA, BULOVA, other JUVENIA, HAMILTON, famous brands. 36.88 sure to find it gem stone rings jade, We are running a separate section on these popular rings because it’s difficult to pick out only a few specials from the 128 different styles in our stock. But... just a sampling would be: tourma- PARKER SHAEFFER EVERSHARP WATERMAN No. 2450—6 millimeter cultured pearl with a small sapphire on each side. Reg. price 22.50. now 14.88 hae e roe ip te w $6.88 oy Se Watermans from $2.95 . NOW 4.88 Highland Park PLUS fruit . 23.88 sapphires, JEWELERS 495 Central Ave. beautiful ENGLAND pearl handlesbeautifully 32.50 119.00 Values in all brands while they last Cordially, ---sseecssecosesoseeesesessesnessnessnsssneesaneessssnessnessnnetneenaneseneeeneetes star SHEFFIELD, desire. * * * * will give you a chance to cover your list. PEARLS blue you 6 24.95 “* tager some Ran OBOe PHONE cabochon 52. If we haven't described your seticiita: you're among the 400 styles in our stock of beautiful From 38.00 star ruby, set in the new Reg. price 195.00. NOW for HAMILTON—Model 505, “Skip-Jack” electric watch, fully adjusted, shock resistant, stainless steel case and matching band . . . The newest for HIM é 4 00 e Reg. price 90.70 NOW fellow. 19.88 Bag NP sete found in Ceylon, in yellow gold. No. 707. Reg. price 36.00 ...W..-00... . NOW September—Sapphire— 8 sapphires surrounding a creamy cultured pearl. Designed by Lucien Picard in white gold. No. 120R. Reg. price 42.50. ........ NOW October—Opal—8 fiery Australian opals in a cluster set in yellow gold. Reg. price 52.00. ........... NOW Others priced from $8.88 to $200.00 November—Topaz—An éye catching marquis smokey topaz in a gallery gold setting. Reg. price 40.00. . NOW Deciaihecstureaoise—or Sis ee, ai Blue zircons are priced from $5.00 to $15.00 less a big savings. beauty is the one with 8 cultured pearls around a dark For promo: NAME beautiful No. 80. I’m looking forward to seeing you. No purchase necessary or July—Red Ruby—A Star Fire mounting. Reg. just a small includes 4.88 Star OPENINGS Prizes! Prizes! Prizes! clips. Black GRAND 47.00 antique reproduction set with No. 175. “te . NOW others from $7. 50 Sasha Ha Mise Doge SE, light purple, genuine. No. 88. 14 other styles to choose rom at similor savings. oe RS aM a | 0) 2 SS SURES SPA een ae NOW March—Aquamarine—Light, light, set in 14K white gold. No. 114. Others to $150.00 less a big aioe Reg. price 55. NO cy y aman cee Diamond section elsewhere in ad. May—Emerald—Beautiful Chatham Cabochan cut gold Others to $1000.00 and simulated emerald from $4.95. Reg. *.39.00. -. . NOW June—Pearl or Alexandrite—(For pearls, see the special section elswhere in ad.) For the unusual alexandrite, a lovely sanone cut stone in yellow gold. Reg. price $45.00. price watch son is now$34,95 LUCIEN PICARD—White gold 4 fiery full cut diamonds. Reg. price 225.00 1] Be sure to visit our new, bigger Silver Department. For your convenience when looking for that inexpensive gift, we have set up a separate UNDER $10. Department. RINGS January—Garnet—14K 9 brilliant real garnets. dress LORD ELGIN—“Celestial,” 23 jewel, 14K gold filled with unusual grey dial and matching expansion band with grey alligator inserts. aires 58.00 Reg. price 89.50 You can choose from more than 400 separate styles. And all at truly great savings during this event... We’re excited! gold tog. eee 7150. $1.00 many a yellow Reg. price $59.50 Neighbors: " moving. Git est ey ABO Oe i ts Sa aime Money clip covered with alligator. Reg. Central Corner ship and good wishes we have received by the hundreds since now 149.00 *® Exceptional 9 millimet hok f unif pearls. Reg. price 350.00. NOWhed 22900 are: Reg. price 8.95. ...... NOW Sterling silver stud of Our ners. (They are a problem) sample The following are just examples of the values. 6.39 You will enjoy checking this table all during the sale because we will be “pulling sneakers” and slipping unusual items in there . . . it might be a watch, a ring, or some other fabulous surprise for somebody. our new store. Beautifully matched “tee necklace, Reg. 35.00 .....:.. SLEEDS Some Door West at 495 sake a tie 1, 2, jewelry items worth much more and they'll all be... Grown in the oyster in the warm Pacific ae waters of the Orient. : i 5 bars, of we'll close out many, Reg. Many others from $2.99 to $14.50, all reduced drastically for this great celebration. NAME ENGRAVED FREE WHEN BOUGHT AT LEEDS. links, 18.88 On our $1.00 counter... D PEARL Identification Bracelets Speidel, Photo-ident Reg: 12.95: Now: .22)0:. 5s in collection simulated No. 112—18K white gold Tiffany set diamond with | matching wedding band. A modern “Old fashioned” engagement ring. Reg. 250.00 Sale Price ] 69 00 1.03 carat with 4 | No. 1354—Almost baguette diamonds on each side. Simply gorgeous. Reg. 1575.00 Sale Price styles NOW e No. 525—Brilliant center weighing ent 30.00 all reduced | 89.00 ae (24 inches), 8, 9, or Beautiful simulated Coral, Turquoise and Jade, and genuine Ivory 9 98 necklaces. Reg. 15.00. NOW e 10 brilliant A stunning Price price ALL WATCHES ARE ON SALE! it!) 1 strand necklace or choker Reg. price 8.95. 0... NOW arn 139.00 No. 222—Platinum wedding band with 15 diamonds. Reg. 175.00. Sale Price (Darn 1 strand opera length 10 millimeter pearls. with two baguettes to highand a matching fitted wed- ie Ruut a Everybody can’t win the Hamilton, Omega, or Bul-/// ova watches to be given to! the lucky people who visii\\\ us and deposit the coupon % below. Beautiful “Pannetta” simulated pearls . . . we (and we are EXPERTS) can’t tell them from the real “Starfire” NEW! MODERN! No. 357—Heavy yellow gold cocktail ring “Florentined”. 10 diamonds for your “pinky” finger. Reg. 225.00) 2s os. ee Sore Sale Price I 49.00 149.00 wedding 95.00 band. eo Sale Price yellow cut, set in the wedding e No. 574B—% carat solitaire cluster, looks bigger than a full carat ring Reg. 295.00 Las aon emerald EYE CATCHING! Reg. 373.50. 199.00 Sale Price 88C—Perfect design, with matching solitaire, Brilliant, Traditional 449 00 eao Oa Leeds Great Sale’ Ends 6 p. m., Saturday, October 20th! No. 750—12 millimeter “ Mabe” yellow gold. Reg. price 67.50 ............ cultured pearl and shauinte now 38.88 No. 741—A single pearl tion with blue enamel. Reg. price 37.50 (As set in an Now I write this ad two carpenters I ; in the new antique weeks store are you'll just have to come reproduc24.88 ahead all No. 104——-An assortment of single and double pearl rings designed especially for the teen agers 6 88 who love them so much. Reg. 9.95. NOW . No. 2187—for the gal who likes a BIG ring, 2 lustrous 7% millimeter pearls set in a beautifully designed “twist’’ style. Reg. price 50.00, .... NOW 33 00 +. of time, 8gone, ’ the it's now ‘ midnight hammering 5 has in and see our big selection Sorry, no gift wrapping at these low prices. : quit, . . . the Ss and for yourselves PL ae I’m tired, .. . so �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park The new cars are here! From all indications, a lot of folks are going to be buying one of the sleek new ‘63 cars. A gooc place to see them all is right here in Highland Park at the local car dealers. And a good place to finance that new car is also right here in town at the First National. You get low bank rate terms and have the convenience of doing business close to home. Happy driving! *Maximum terms 442% — \ a 36 Months THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK D Our 63rd Year—Complete Modern Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository and Trust Services O e ih r hland Park 513 Central Ave., WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30-Noon ID 2-1800 i VA et ee ~ GUARANTEED INTEREST Paid on Savings �Annual ~NEW YORK | Open Friday Night Until 9 reg. 12.98 reg. 10.98 wool sheath dresses, 141/2-2212 . to 4.98 Ship ‘n Shore blouses reg. 12.98 wool sheath dresses, 12-20 . to 19.98 skirt and blouse sets reg. 16.98 men’s Deauville suede jackets . 11.98 - 12.98 fall and winter dresses reg. 3.98 reg. 1.00 Bryson reg. 1.00 Bryson combed cotton T shirts .... 89c, or 3 for 2.55 . 25.00 orlon pile lined corduroy pea coat reg. 1.00 Bryson knit briefs . to 12.98 reg. 1.00-1.25-1.50 men’s argyle socks _.. 69c, or 3 for 1.95 reg. 3.50 Bryson gauze diapers, dozen . 65c “Court” crew socks, size 9-11 reg. 3.25 Curity stretch gauze diapers . 4.00 reg. 1.98 infants terry sleep-play set . 79¢ nylon tricot briefs, size 5-8 reg. 2.98 1-pc. knit . 3.00 nylon tricot half slips, SML reg. 2.98 boys and girls topper sets . 6.00 cotton sleepwear group, SML reg. 2.98 boys LS cotton sport shirts . 3.00 purses reg. 2.98 boys LS knit sport shirts reg. 2.98 boys flannel pajamas reg. 1.98-3.98 blouses, . 59c dainty Swiss handkerchiefs reg. 1.98-3.98 preteen blouses, 8-14 . 3.98 garment bags, jumbo, 4 colors reg. 4.98 girls lined wool slacks, 7-14 . 1.49 throw pillows, reg. 3.50 girls cord slacks, flannel lined, 7-14 - 9.98 100% acrilan blanket, 72x90 . 7.98 wool hip-stitched pleated skirts . 7.98 80% wool, 20% dacron capri pants . 14.98 fall and winter dresses . 22.98 | poplin trench coat, loden, sweaters, fur blends, . 1.15 flat knit or mesh nylon . to 4.00 slips, lace wools, -... orlons nylon hosiery trimmed, 32-40 (includes entire stock) pearl necklaces, bibs, . 2.00 leather palm gloves, . 4.98 dacron black, beige earrings 100% corduroy, acrylic washable men’s robes, 10-20 P.J.’s middy reg. 2.98 pattern boxer shorts girls cord stretch coverall 7-14 1.25-2.79 slacks, . 1.69 terry matching reg. 2.50 boys cord slacks 3-6x reg. 2.25 . 1.29 corduroy, and solid colors blends 36” . 59c pillow covers, zipper type, white 2 for 1.00 . 69c Martex hand towels, 16x26, solid colors 2 for 1.00 . to 2.98 cafe curtains - to 5.98 cafe curtains . 14.98 twin automatic blanket, 2 yr. guarantee _... 12.88 . 6.50 - 7:50 India throws, hand loomed washable .. reg. 59c crystal goblets and 14-oz. glasses reg. 3.98 bone china cups and saucers special reg. 2.25 special Picket 14, 12, 10, 8, and 6-oz. glasses -.. 2.98 doz. marmalade 2 Hours Free jars in fruit shapes decorated fruit bowl in Highland Park “Crestmark” at Garnttt = Co, Enjoy _ 3.98 20-piece . 10.98 lined corduroy robes, 10-18 night P.J.’s, size 4-8 special _ Footed glass cake plate 5.88 Shop Friday flannel reg. Ruby . 15.98 full automatic blanket, 2 yr. guarantee .... 13.88 7-14 flannel lined cord slacks, 3-6x J & G Meakin Staffordshireware special 5-pc. place setting wide 1.25-2.79 7-14 reg. 2.98 . 2.50 skirt lengths, wool Parking 3 for 2.85 89c, or 3 for 2.55 . 69c terry cloth kitchen towels aprons . or coat .... 2.89, or 3 for 5.75 4.98 washable wool bermudas, . reg. bed pillows, standard size fleece in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 special stainless flatware special � 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, October 18, 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 10/18/1962 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.0007.001.838 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/01ffa6f9e9c0ebdf1aa6afdd0bab253b.pdf 53f134d4429beb6173b5297cafb5d700 PDF Text Text 10c per Copy Thursday, October 19, 1950 bortiold Keview’ �Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45, ? softly casual your wool tissue tweed by Izod of London fashioned for busy living ES ES: Here's the tissue wool classic beauty of tweed combined with the soft loveliness of and simplicity of design for a casual dress. A dress that's won- derfully adaptable to your busy life... one that’s easily dressed up or down. A dress that’s comfortable, flattering and feminine. With a scarf at the neck- line you're ready to drive the children to school. With your furs and a soft felt hat you're ready for lunch at the club, shopping, a bridge party... just about any place you want to go. It’s a beautifully tailored dress with handsome collared contrasting neckline, three-quarter length cuffed sleeves, leather contour belt and a zipper to below the waist in front. The skirt has graceful fullness, a soft inverted front pleat and two cuffed hipline pockets. And it’s exclusive at Field's in Lake Forest. See thisand many other lovely fall and winter fashions in Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Second Floor Green, gold or gray tissue wool tweed. Sizes 12 to 16. $35 �a £5 VF Ve BICC HE Volume Mrs. 25, No. e f y y Af Thursday, 30 Church to Speak on For Interest in Government Officials Plans are Township greater now underway Republican civic to interest in the lack of interest in government 7th nockburn total being formed in many communities throughout the district. Meeting October 23 organization meeting will be The held Monday, October 23 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Irl Marshali, 1100 Waukegan road. Any woman interested in this patriotic movement is invited to attend. Mrs. Gerritt A. Rutgers, an officer of the Woman’s Republican club of Deerfield-Shields will explain how they got out 90 per cent of the the selection of our government meeting. Precinct Captains following precinct have been Mrs. cinct Henry Clifford 2, Mrs. Stewart Precinct appointed: 4, Mrs. captains Precinct 1, Hawes; PreE. Huffman; William H. Birk- meier, and Precinct 5, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. The committee also plans to complete a voters census to determine all of the eligible voters in this township. Many of the women, acting in the forming of this committeé, were workers in the recent drive to get a maximum registration of voters. Miss Irene Rockenbach, township clerk, states that this drive was very successful and resulted in more than 500 new registrations. Motor Fuel Tax Receipts $621 for September Deerfield’s net share of motor fuel tax receipts. for the month of September was $621, it has been announced by George W. Mitchell, director of the State Department ot Finance. Volunteers’ Truck Will Make Pick-Ups Friday Commander Kelly, head of the Chicago area Volunteers of America, has sent word that a truck will pick up cast off clothing, furniture, paper, etc. in Deerfield on Friday, October 20. Requests to have the truck stop will be taken by Mrs. Duane Swift, Deerfield 358-W. Amvets To Father-Son Friday, -Father-Son Hold at 27 the Deerfield Amvets. tures will be shown or Chest Campaign $1100 short of the minute’ contributions they have re- ceived. “T’m our still hopeful goal,” consider one Mr. that we will reach Engelhard said. ‘We the $8700 goal a reasonable we know that that and cf money is needed worthwhile work amount to carry of the on the participating organizations,” Court of Honor A Boy Scout Court of honor of the Deerfield-Bannockburn district will be 8 p.m. held Monday, October 23 at in the Deerfield grammar school gym. Awards will be given to scouts of both troops, 51 and 52. Motion pictures taken at Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan will be the highlight of the evening. Wayne McGowan, field’ executive, film and with it. give a Winston talk Porter, present in the conjunction commissioner, will make inspection of all the boys in connection with the National Roll Call. Obtains Arthur local attorney, Trice, the complainants. At the first hearing of the case, October 5, a temporary injunction had been issued preventing the village from interfering with the construction of three homes, providing a bond of $500 was filed by each of the three builders. Mr. Wynkoop reported that as of Tuesday no bonds had been filed. He brought the matter to the attention of Mr. Parnass, who said that he would see that it was taken care of. Work on the homes is not supposed to continue as long as no bonds have been tiled, but reportedly there has been work done anyway. Permits for the homes were rescinded by, Walter F. Krol, building commissioner, after the board of appeals ruled that they had been illegally because they are on 50 foot lots, while the subdivision ordinance and a zoning ordinance do not permit lots of less than 60 feet in width. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Observes United Nations Day “The United Nations in Action” is the topic of a talk to be given today at the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary luncheon meeting, Guest ‘speaker will be Mrs. Frances Thurston Puestow, past president of the Highland Park League’ of Women Voters. fon Cs Hold Deferment Wynkoop, Pow ts first half of his junior year. His original orders had been to report for duty the end of this week in the state of Washington. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks avenue. Is College Dean at Heald Engineering be council, of He of in and college, in addition the School Administration. was of Boy his the formerly North of family, which to of Mr. chief Shore Scouts his wife and four San Francisco. be Area America. consists children, live 26 to X-ray found in x the er the Sisters were spe- cial guests. The photographer snapped Mrs. Walter Miniter, president, pouring at the tea table, with Mrs. Frederick Ray, secretary, Mrs. Walter Nielsen, treasurer, Sister Ida Marie, principal of the school, and Mrs. Martin Hart, vice president, grouped beside the table. Photography by Jay. the ber from West Deerfield said today. Hours be from 10 to 2. These children have tuberculosis, test has proven they of the disease in should have of the will do not necessarily but the positive do have the germs their body. They every year to see if the disease has harmed a chest X-ray their cf their Students from Wilmot, Holy Cross and Bannockburn schools will be brought to the unit. Teachers and Jens will said. be Petersen Receives Approval of County Zoning Board The following letter was received by Jens Petersen, 661 Chestnut street, from Henry Foval, enforcing officer of the ment, Lake County regarding Wilmot Zoning property road on which he departowns Friday, Hall November 3 in at 8 p.m. property as regards the num- ber of square feet of floor area prescribed for a dwelling of more than one story in the AA residence district. Mr, and Mrs. Cope were introduced by W. R. Mitchell at the last. meeting of the village board, who explained that they had had. their plans drawn up not knowing about the new zoning ordinances. He said that provision for a five foot knee wall on the second floor had not been made, and requested that the board issue a permit to the Copes under the “hardship clause” in the village code which states that in certain cases the code can be modified in order to prevent undue hardship or inconvenience. ; Mr. Mitchell was told that a petition was necessary in order to schedule a hearing by the board of appeals. lungs. other adult school employees X-rayed also, Mrs. Norman on Village One petition is that of Mr. and Mrs. R. Duane Cope of Highland Park, who own property in Briarwoods subdivision and plan to build a home. Their petition seeks a variation in the zoning township operation Two petitions will be presented to Deerfield board of Appeals at a hearing those children who reacted positively to the tuberculin test given here recently, Mrs. H. W. Norman, Tuberculosis association board mem- on Seek Rezoning on County Line he has erected The other petition to be heard by the a five truck garage, and which has | board of appeals is that of John A. been objected to by neighbors: “Dear Sit’: : Blow and Howard. R. Anderson of County Line road, who ask that property on the north side of the road 30, of West Deerfield township, is near Waukegan road, be rezoned from in order insofar as the Lake County class A residential to business. Zoning Ordinance is concerned in that it is more than 60 feet west of the centerline of Wilmot road and 10 High School Football Player feet in from the side line of the prop- Stricken With Polio The building on your, property located west of Wilmot. Road, Section erty. “The zoning of the area outside the limits of Deerfield and in Bannockburn is presently R-3, requiring residential sites of an average width of 100 feet and 20,000 square feet in area. In that your deed calls for 12 acres of land, more or less, the area requirements met. “You have assured me that the materials stored on your property are to be used in the construction of buildings to be located thereon, therefore, it cannot be assumed that you are contemplating the establishment of a contractor’s material storage yard for business purposes, “If you should, at some future time, contemplate this use of your property it would, of course, be necessary to rezone from the residential to that of a business classification.” At the last meeting of the Village Board, which George R. Boardman, former Deerfield resident, has been appointed to head the Evening DiviSan Francisco, Cal., serving as Dean of can The Holy Cross Mothers club held a tea at the school on Sunday, October 8, at Former Resident sion and their dens Cubs Corner. The Christmas Seal Mobile Chest X-ray Unit of the Lake County Tuberculosis association will be at the Deerfield grammar school on October are Wow The newly appointed den chiefs When Charles Uchtman flew home from Drake university last of Pack 50 held a meeting with Frank Zartler in his Saturday he was worried, but when Cubmaster he flew back to school on Tues- home last Friday. Each scout was day, he was in a happier frame of appointed to a specific den and instructions on what the mind. On Monday he had obtained given a deferment of military duty for the Theme of the pack is for the Norest of this semester, which means 'vember 10 pack meeting. The complete list of den chiefs he will be able to complete the will pic- will Harold yesterday filed a petition in behalf of property owners who have a special interest in the suit against the village of three home builders on Linden avenue. Mr. Wynkoop is representing several residents who live near where the three homes are going up. The village is being represented by Lewis Clarke, Waukegan attorney, and E. R. Parness of Waukegan is attorney for Jack T. Sweeney, Lorin Connor, and issued To Be October 23 meeting Motion Deerfield-Ban- goal, General Chairman Eugene F. Engelhard announced this week. All persons who made pledges to support the Campaign and who have neglected to turn in their contributions are urged by Mr. Engelhard to make their donations. The chairman also asks solicitors to turn in any “last executive the the Community $7600, Boardman Night night for Business October a oi- ficials. She will be introduced by Mrs. W. L. Winters, Lake County Republican committeeman an d chairman of women’s activities. Tea will be served following the The Deerfielv stimulate election. Collections vote in Lake Forest and Lake Bluff in the last election. Marguerite Stitt Church (Mrs. Ralph Church), Republican Congressional candidate, will discuss the need for greater public interest in to Reach $7,600; $1,100 Short of Goal women’s are West Chest Collections affairs, the Republican women of the 13th Congressional district have been encouraging greater participation by women in political responsibilities. As a result, Republican organizations a committee November In the last national election, 49 per cent of the eligible voters did not go to the polls. To overcome this organize Women’s 19, 1950_ Board of Appeals To Hear Two Cases November 3 T. B. Mobile Unit To X-ray Students Local Attorney Intervenes in Suit Against Village Need October certain citizens were most in- sistent that the board revoke the water permit previously granted to Mr. Petersen. The reasoning was that Mr, Petersen’s garage violated the permit he had obtained from the County, and that he was operating a business in violation of the R-3 zoning by the County. The Village Board refused to re- voke the permit because the evidence did not justify such action. in This Pitesti = EeeSok 9 Page a sophomore High school, was taken to the Evanston hospital Monday morning where his case was diagnosed as polio. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ross of 1160 Chestnut street. This is Deerfield’s second case of polio reported this year. Mrs. Ross said her son played in the Highland Park-Waukegan High school football game Saturday at Waukegan, but did not complain of feeling ill until after the game, Deerfield’s other polio case is that of Daniel Zally, 7 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zally of 634 Orchard lane. Mrs. Zally reports that Daniel is out of quarantine now in the Evanston hospital and that Monday he walked for the first time since he was stricken over four weeks ago. She expects him home soon. Rules of quarantine for polio have been changed by the State Department of Health year. No placard polio case is during on the required. the past door of a A voluntary quarantine of two weeks for younger children in the family is requested, according to a local health officer. Play Badminton? Issue PRON yg rr ae es aca a Churches: 63 ok ica es Ones Coetier 3655... e 55. RiiMp COURS: A cs oe ak Courtland Ross, 15, the Highland Park 7 Page 6 Page 38 Page 38 Page 6 Badminton is currently being played in the Deerfield grammar school Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30, by a group of adult players. There is room for two more in this group. Anyone interested in playing is asked to call Mrs. Harold Giss, Deerfield 690. Z �DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. Published 59 19, 1950 Weekly Dear every Opinions Thursday umns | MW MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association expressed do not in these necessarily splendid col- constitute and of I should correct any er- Editor , -oneous impression that may have reJosephine C. Pearson Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor sulted from the remarks made in C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. the editorial column and the Deerfield The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Forum in quoted one last president Members of St. Paul's Work Long and Late or advice As the time near for the ob- servance of St. Paul’s Diamond juhilee celebration, starting October 29 and continuing through November 5 and November 13, the anniversary projects are being rushed to completion. Working late into the night by using flood lights, members and friends of the church set forms the garage foundation and for side walk between the church and for the the parking lot. The sidewalk is now completed, having been poured last week, and even this job had to be finished by artificial light. The congregation is greteful ta Os- car Schwab, Dr. Bendinelli, J. A. Sie- vert, Coleman, Jack Henry Tuttle, George Sticken, Carl Knigge, Leroy Berning, James Berning, Albert Wernane and all other members and friends who helped. By the time of publication the new garage will be partially completed and high hopes are held that the whole job will be done by Sunday, October 29. Repainting of the outside of the church, another project, has now been completed The and parking as it will summer rolled so although can be checked lot is completed as off. far be for the time being. Next the surface will be oiled and as to produce a hard surface, the hope is that eventually the lot can be black topped. The with of Trustees, retain an the the Village consent of time to appointment or Lewis to as- Clarke offered to do so if the board desired to. However, the board and I felt that it would be unfair to both the village and its attorney to ask him to defend a legal position which was contrary to his legal the board. In order opinions to avoid given to this illogical and ‘mpractical situation, and in a desire to have the village strongly represented, both the board and I believed, and Mr. Franke concurred, that it was only common sense to retain special counsel to represent the village as srovided for in the village ordinances. This practice of retaining special counsel for particular cases is followed by most all villages, and Deerfield has done so in the past. Mr. Clarke is a partner in the law iirm of Snyder, Clarke and Dalziel, is an able lawyer, is well acquainted with the facts of the case, and is quite capable of looking after the village’s Teenagers Take November 11, Daisy May Drag; cents per couple, 40 in the art generous dona- Sincerely, of Wilmot school. boys years of of the age Mercury Nears Top On Bethlehem Church Drive Thermometer The giant thermometer of the the time to 75 18. Church Drive has risen it was over tober which marks Bethlehem put up on per cent Pledges on and (from October Tuesday, donations 9) Oc- about one third of those who have been asked to participate in the drive have brought the total to $16,585.00— a most encouraging part of the $20.000 scught are being workers in the redoubled during campaign. Etforts by the volunteer this week to reach the 100 per cent mark so that Sunday, October 22, will be in all reality “Victory” Sunday. “Taking part in this campaign has been a wonderful experience,” said Lloyd Rudolph, general chairman. “Everyone on the campaign committee and all the volunteer workers are do- ing more than their share with optimism and enthusiasm, And already a number of non-member friends and neighbors of the church have made contributions to the campaign effort, realizing the need for additional church facilities in Deerfield. We confidentialy expect the needed $20,000 to be subscribed by the end of. this week,” cs People Speak field Review, per stag. furniture, could see and regard as our civilian service, and one and one half years of study at the Chicago Institute of Watchmaking behind him, Martin Strakusek started. on his first business venture last March—the Deerfield Jewelers, 635 Deerfield road, which he purchased from the Ruttkay Jewelers. Mr. Strakusek heard about the shop through the head of the Institute, and wasted no time making it his own. A specialist in watch repairing, he saw the possibilities in own- ing a business in a village obviously growing by leaps and bounds. Mr. Strakusek was born in Granite City, Ill., but grew up in Chicago, where he was graduated from Lane Technical High school. His experience in the military service was varied, and included being a cavalryman on the Mexican bor- donation an army band, name of James G. Russell— Manager should appear in bold type in the Stagers’ pro- gram for which opens “The Petrified Forest” the Deerfield amateur Marlene Easton,—decoration. Dorothy Expense ation. Come Nichols’ on refreshments, of the Deerfield Recre- on you Daisy there until appropriate. the We wish it to time and place are thank you. ‘ Thanks “Unknown” You'll have to smoke 4.ifl vil i | fo the Editor: Saturday, November 11, at 8:30 [ should like to express, through p.m. Deerfield grammar school. j this column, my gratitude to the un/known person who was so kind as Excuse, In Please last VIEW week’s the name to stamp Page 4 have been mail two letters which , 1. had lost in Highland Park during issue of the RE-j|a morning of shopping. Robert Herrmann It gave this newcomer a_heart- appeared in the article about the village board meeting. The name should and Joseph Herrmann ! warming feeling of Mrs. neighborliness. Joseph Hugh 355 Wilmot road DONT GE TILTHURTS campaign, the mercury near the $20,000 mark. has risen expensive Bill is a calendar In between these cuts about the sedan hit the semi-trailer at 3:30 am., of north face on he watch on has served the organi- staff or the board of di- Squier ago, and Duke Sherwood’s of the when gripping young Leslie Mantee people in drama, in the to build the the stage crew Forest” on the for fif- anniversary Executive; of Board the 14 Mr. Russell has been on ecutive . board fourteen his a 1950 10-wheel Thursday last Line in a road road. His field on the west road, and the the fenders, left left door side also Harry Lake, was Apparently the left side travel- Byrd of veered the road at a high rate of speed, slamming into. the tractor part of the truck, blowing out a rear tire and breaking a spring on the tractor. He then hit a rear tire of the trailer and tore it off will by over axle 1935, when of Waukegan south. group in found ling First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield were planning to form a dramatic society. Jim Russell, the first stage manager of this “little theatre” back many 4 sheered off. The accident occurred as Byrd ¢ was driving north and the truck, driven years are Waukegan County glass Russell prices side truck and On to most gone, teenth Since this thermometer was put up on October 9, marking the progress of the Bethlehem fund raising GI While the most important part of his business is watch repairing, Mr. Strakusek also sells a variety of jewelry store items. Probably the wheel set and direct “The Petrified Give Until It Feels’ Good! the room. of Robert Mays’ Grab your favorite Yokum lout. If he won’t come at your first call, tool side some The Teen age officers of the Youth Recreation of 1944. the front Fifteen remain of 2, 3 and 4. One of the three charter members still active in the Stagers, Alan we through dramatic group’s fifteenth season with three performances, November causes, that and received his training at the Institute of Watchmaking. He also worked at the school for a time as foreman car was production rectors. interest, making, Charles Byrd, 45, of Chicago, escaped with a bruised elbow and ment, earning ily lives in Chicago. It was after Mr. Strakusek returned to the United States in 1947 that he decided to study watch- Cara Wreck; Driver Gets a Few Scratches Howard and Humphrey Bogart were thrilling Broadway theatre-goers as Loan Frankfort he met a German girl, Martha Wingenfeld, and married her in 1946. There are three little Strakuseks now—Ingrid, 3%, Karin, 2% and Harold, 11 months. The fam- other jewelry and silverware items, including a complete line of watch bands. in and may we say, to all of you who feel you need this money for various and and worked with the army intelligence for a year and a half. Incidentally, while he was in and playing A turnabout barn dance, At 8:30 p.m. The gals ask the fellows Or come without them. Mary Ann Meyer heads entertain- Building the serving with the 82nd Airborne Division in Germany. After he was discharged from the military service in 1945, he stayed on in Germany der, zation all these years as an executive or an actor, as a member of the to the Deerfield recreation grounds. This money is now in the Deerfield of at $150, and among his least expensive are charms and baby jewelry. Jim thing material which we in later years owner é With several years of military and Stage large, a juke box, or some- and Deerfield Jewelers. The letters in regard to the Youth Fund which was raised by us, the teen agers of 1944—and placed in the hands of buying Watchmaker For 15 Years issues of the Deerhave noted many we Stra kusek, James Russell Serves Stagers A. G. Bradt Young Martin from Mrs. James Gannon, Mrs. Chauncy Patrick, and Miss Evelyn Slown. This fund was raised for the purpose of Note: the for interest. interior projects almost complete. With all that has been accomplished, members can look forward to a fitting 75th anniversary observance. doing are eligible to enter the boxing classes, which are held on Friday nights at the Wilmot school. Boys must bring a doctor’s certificate. Building Fund to represent the village in the suit in Waukegan was made under this section. Mr. Franke did not refuse to defend the suit but, on the contrary, him mothers the progress on legal matters, of a Editors note: All village from 9 to 15 to represent the village on legal matters sist the village attorney. The are Village from attorney of the church has been decorated and the altar remodelled | To the Editor: which make the list of anniversary In the last few 60 the if no village attorney has been appointed;and he may likewise retain special counsel to advice or represent Jubilee draws You issue. of may, Board time For Diamond week’s paragraph ordinances dealing with the question of legal counsel, completely ignoring the paragraph which preceeded it, as 41 The follows: Special Counsel. the means Editor: I feel that you also instructing them boxing The Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per vear Domestic Rate—-$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” work tion of your time, and we would like you to know your efforts are greatly appreciated. Concerning Village Counsel the Inman,— the boys of the village. We know that organizing a junior boxing club 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. To Mr. Introducing: The Wilmot Mothers club would like to publicly thank you for the Vol. 25, No. 30 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. An Open Letter rear the trailer. the of bent and mounting, the After being examined by Dr. R. K. Kinney, he was lodged in the Stagers. Deerfield jail until next morning, Years |when he was taken to the county the of exthe Stagers’ fifteen years and has served five terms as president. Although active in other civic, charitable and church affairs, he has always found (Continued on page 6) jail in by a Waukegan. bondsman to appear for According was under trial to the He on was released Friday, here and police impression Mr. Byrd when accident occurred that he was on the south side of Chicago. Thursday, October is today. 19, 1950 the still | �Woman’s To West Club to Send Packages German School Children Wilmot Mothers William Tennermans Officers Present Three Books To Deerfield Library The Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs has organized a new department to stimulate good will, friendliness and a better understanding with the people residing in countries in the American zones in West Germany. The Deerfield Woman’s club, which is in the 10th Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tennerman of Oakley avenue, have presented two books to Deerfield Public library in memory of Sewell Bartlett’s mother, Mrs. Lydia Smith. Mrs. Smith was an ardent baseball fan, and one of the hooks presented is the recent “Times at Bat,” by Arthur Daley. This is the story of “Half a Century of Baseball,” and will be keenly enjoyed by young baseball enthusiasts. The second book, also in memory of Mrs. Smith, is entitled “Henry Huggins.” This is the story of a young boy and a stray dog he adopted. It is full of interest for young readers. Since Mrs. Smith was a lover of boys and dogs, it was thought that it would be her wish to be instrumental in adding to the pleasure of the young District of Women’s clubs, is joining the project which is to provide an individually wrapped Christmas gift for each child in a German grade school in Munich. The school chosen has an approximate enrollment of 800 boys and girls. In 1949 the goal of a gift for each child was not accomplished because a number of Woman’s clubs were unable to help in time. However through the generosity and hard work of the clubs that did participate, 360 packages were sent and distributed. Christmas was just another day in the lives of the re- mainder of the children of the community. In 1950 it is the determination of the Women’s clubs to reach the goal. Mrs. man Martin in 9. Vose the 10th is the chair- District for the and she Deerfield Woman’s club, makes following suggestions the for packages: Shoe box size for wrapping is most convenient modeling clay, crayons, hard candy, gum, and at least one item of new warm clothing such as mittens, stockings, scarves or any suitable item for the age child for whom the package is intended. No Package to Exceed $3 Contents of the package should not exceed three dollars in value. A card should be enclosed with the name and address of the donor. Packages should be gift and marked on the outside age and package Large wrapped with the sex of child is intended. for whom cartons be can sent the sepa- rately containing warm used clothing, food, buttons, sewing supplies, darning Mr. cotton, soap, shoes and rub- and Highland Mrs. Floyd Park, W. former Hunter of residents of Deerfield announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Barbara, to Robert G. Weber, YN2, United States Navy, son of Mr. and Claude A. Weber of Wisconsin The wedding vember 25, ception Church will at take place in Highland Con- Park. Deerfield PTA Percy Pot Luck Supper Tonight ‘Don’t forget date at said Mrs. tonight Deerfield Robert you have a grammar school,” Bruce, publicity chairman for the PTA. Dinner will be served at 6:30, and it is rumored that the faculty has planned some interesting entertainment for after the supper, to make the evening a complete success. Mrs. Hal Roads, ways and means chairman, and her committee of room mothers are responsible for the dinner planning and serving. to her functions. Any teen ager or adult wishing to be on this list may call Mrs. Giss at Deerfield 211. place. Grammar School Holds Room Teas, Meetings 5 » Hesterman, third grade, Octo- ber 18 at 3 p.m. Miss Brown, morning and afternoon kindergarten, October 26 at 3 p.m. Take Eastern Miss Mary Tour Kent, William Kents avenue, and daughter of of Miss Mr. and daughter 846 of the Woodward Nancy Mrs. Huhn, Clarence road, recently included three days City, New York for school Deerfield Grammar Classes in baton twirling and dancing will be held at the Deerfield grammar school, starting Wednesday, October 25, after school lets out at 3 p.m. June Major, supervisor of the American Academy of Dancing in Evanston, will feature small classes with individual attention to each child. Included will be instruction in tap, ballet, and all types of dancing, as well as beginners and advanced baton twirling. Classes will be held more than one day a week, should it be required, as Miss Major grades her classes as to age and ability. Classes for seventh and eighth grade ballroom dancing will be held if enough interest is shown. Instruction in Charleston, jitterbugging, as well as all social dances and deportment graces, will be given. Anyone wishing further information may call Greenleaf 5-6644, American Academy of Dancing. and also Murphys Entertain Choir Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murphy entertained about 30 at dinner Saturday night at October 19, 1950 Christopher House, in Chicago. Their guests were members of the Presbyterian choir, of which is director, and the Wilmot their Prior Jr. Photo Mothers Mrs. S. J. Fosdick; Mrs. F. W. Baarsch, social chairman, assisted by Mrs. Gus Leverick, and Mrs. C. A. Reeb, program chairman. on such a timely Bannockburn Extend Invitation To View Film Rummage Sale Today, an October open 24 meeting ‘at’ 8:30 on p.m.° church. The film, “You Can the World,” will be shown. invited to attend. Tuesday, at “the Change All are Special! invitations have been extended to the mothers’ clubs of the Bethlehem church, the First Pres- byterian ‘church, and*:.St,. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church. Refreshments in the are to be served later evening. A rummage and (October sponsoring the Deerfield Garden Meets Today The Garden will this 20) Club of Deerfield meeting of Mrs. James Collins, 941 Cedar street. Mrs. Ralph A. Van Lone of Glen Ellyn will speak to the members “Plantings To Attract Birds.” school. Annual Book Fair Planned by Deerfield Grammar School Once again the time has rolled around for the annual Book Fair sponsored by the Deerfield grammar school PTA. This year the fair will be November 9 and 10 in the primary building of the school. Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Book Fair chairman, urges everyone to remember the date when planning his Christmas shopping. The Fair will be from 10 to 12, and evening, November be open from 7 to open both days 1 to 5. Thursday 9, the Fair will 10. During that on Tenner- Entertains for Parents Mrs. Archie Antes of 945 Central avenue, entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Juhrend of Highland Park, at dinner at her home October 10, in honor of their 46th wedding anniversary. Guests included Mr. the Juhrend’s brother and his Peter Juhrends, his sister, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Park. Mrs. wife, Mrs. Leon’ Wells Paul Kellers Observe 25th Anniversary Dr. and Mrs. Paul Keller of Waukegan road, observed their 25th wedding anniversary last Sunday, October 15. They had originally planned to house in the new manse, it was found that they would not be they changed moved by the 15th, their plans and de- cided to postpone the celebration un- til later. So a belated anniversarv party will be one of the first affairs in the new manse on Hermitage drive. Pre-School Mothers To Meet Oct. 26 Heads Sports Club At Carthage lege has started the Mrs. On 46th Anniversary hold open but when hold the November morning in the home traffic for and sale. Club and D. Hill of Highland from 9 to 5, at 725 Deerfield road The Bannockburn Garden club is The Holy Cross Mothers’ club is sponsoring a barn dance Saturday (October 21) at 8:30 p.m. at Buffalo Grove Inn, Buffalo Grove, IIl. Proceeds of the dance will be for the benefit of the school. Mr. Hampton will be caller, and lights 19 Mr. and Mrs. Hill are sisters of Mrs. Juhrend. sale will be held today tomorrow by | Wells of Lake Forest, and Mrs. A. Club Tomorrow The Holy Cross Mothers’ club will hold given man in memory of Mrs. Tennerman’s mother, Mrs. Lena C. Petersen, who was an artist in quilt making. These books are on display and will be in general circulation next week. Julius Holy Cross Mothers Holy Cross Barn Dance Saturday Night at Buffalo Grove To Be Held at trips to Atlantic City, Niagara Falls, Mr. Murphy | families. Buffalo and Washington, D. C. Thursday, parents of cers are Mrs. Lyle Root, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John R. Kinsey, publicity chairman; Mrs. Otto Trute, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Frank Zartler, head room mother, assisted by mas Huhn of Deerfield took a tour which in to Dancing Classes Room teas and meetings of most of the grades at the Deerfield grammar school, have been, or are to be as follows: Mr. Patterson, sixth grade, October 12 at 8 p.m. Miss Andrew, fourth grade, October 13 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Thorn, fourth grade, October 16 at 3 p.m. Mrs. Frick, fifth grade, October 26 at 8 p.m. Miss Kacin, first grade, October 25 at’ d° p.m. Mr. Seaver, eighth grade, October 25 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Turner, third grade, October 24 at 8 p.m. Miss King, first grade, October 20 at 3 p.m. Mrs. available H. club are, left to right, front row, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, vice president; Mrs. Locke Rogers, president; back, Mrs. Warren Darling, recording secretary, and Mrs. Theodore W. Nelson, treasurer. Other offiOfficers be Beverly also No- Immaculate field 1193, or they can be delivered 939 generation by a book subject. The library gratefully acknowledges a beautiful edition of “The Romance of the Patchwork Quilt in America,” Mrs. Rap- bers. Clothing should be clean and worthy of sending. Mrs. Louis Zenko and her room Cash donations will be greatly ap|mothers are in charge of table arpreciated to help alleviate the cosc 'rangements and decorations. of packing and sending. Any sur- | plus money on hand after mailing | | Sitter Service for School Functions Under the chairmanship of Mrs. costs are deducted will be used for | Vernon Giss, the Deerfield grammar providing more packages. The deadline for mailing is No- school PTA is hoping to complete a list of baby sitters with their rates vember 1 to 5. To have packages picked up call Mrs. Vose at Deer- and qualifications. This service will home, | ids, Wisconsin. and packing and mail- ing. Contents can be school, sewing, dental supplies, soap, good comic books, Barbara Hunter to Wed Robert G. Weber November 25 The local pre-school mothers Robert Pettis, a junior at Carthage college, Carthage, Ill, has been se- group will meet Thursday, October 26 at 8 p.m. in the home economics lected as one room agers of of the ten intramural student a new students program all the male to one of the ten groups, so that all the placed man- sports. The will be colwhere assigned specially best athietes will not be in one club. Each club has been given an Indian name and “Bob” heads the Seminole club. It is the duty of each of the ten managers to get a team out for all sports. Points will be the different given for each contest and a trophy will be awarded at the end of the year. Junior Choir At Presbyterian Twenty young people turned up Sunday morning for the first rebearat the Presthe direction time there will be a panel discussion, “The Significance of Reading Habits of Gilbert Murphy. Boys and girls in fourth grade and up are invited to as Related to Child Development.” The Book Fair will be open to the public. join every room. this choir, Sunday which in the meets at 9 a.m. Sunday school the Deerfield grammar of Chicago, will speak. The telephone committee hopes to reach all mothers who were present at the last meeting, but their list is incomplete. All pre-school mothers are invited to attend. Three from Bannockburn Play in Freshman Assembly All three of the girls who were in the June graduating class at the Bannockburn school performed in the freshman assembly Friday at the Highland Church sal of the Junior Choir byterian church, under of school. Mrs. Robert Atwater of Winnetka, head consulting psychiatrist for the Family Service Bureau Park High school. Susan Gage, daughter of the Leslie Gages of Sterling road, and Barbara McDavitt, daughter of the Thomas McDavitts of Highland Park, played a two-piano duet, “Rhapsody in Blue,” by Gershwin. : “Ritual Fire Dance,” by Manuel De Falla, was played as a piano solo by Lois Dick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dick of Telegraph road. Page. 5 �No, It’s Not Wild Flowers You Smell— ' ME Its Perfume in the Woods! James ee MU Girl Scout News of Council Meeting Nineteen leaders and council members attended the October Council é meeting held the of home at Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker on Monday, October 9. Miss Deane White, our executive director, was a (euest at the Announcement was made ‘;)meeting. of the big Scout Get Together of all Scouts and Brownies from Deerfield, Highland Park and Highwood on November 1 at 4 p.m. at the Elm Place school in Highland Park. This ‘Twill be a highlight of Girl Scout week—which starts October 29 and lasts through November 4. A grand afternoon has been planned and we want eS Kennein spraxer at work If you happened to be strolling in | the woods near the Des Plaines river | in the spring, and a delightful fragrance came your way, you would | probably think it emanated from one | of the lovely flowers to be found in ' that region, and, to satisfy your cu- ' riosity, would start tracking it down. Following your nose would lead you, however, not to a flower, but to an attractive contemporary ranch house set in a meadow surrounded by woods, in which, in addition to living quarters, there is a laboratory where dozens of wonderful of Mr. S. Spraker. When the narson was a in collecting most and Mrs. however, scents Miss ago ago Gunnarson. she met by About Mr. Spraker, the then 12 years who, of an essenwas his cus- producing poos of these (both powders, products liquid and hand creams, are through agents the sells perfumes consumer, and Florence be mostly charitable or- on Gunnarson’s thinks that Home Spraker in the seems well seasons, the year. plus to Oc- each and every Scout night leader, at Mrs. the home Richard of Sent. 2. Shirley be held on Next week’s Faye Cline’s Hammer Scout Troop reports 2, that their craft, Games, General Assistants to Leaders. After the girls have was in. Thanks a greenhouse, all the through to the plant well fresh flowers are soap and there are enough of many. small these pieces to of fur- bottles on which is etched the design of the family who sells the perfume, similar to a trademark. The valuable collection includes bot/tles from all over the world. Mr. Spraker was at work ‘this reporter new scent. of bottles was He of there, when brewing a showed us the dozens essential oils, gums and resins, all of which are imported. By the time we were he had completed from fragrance nose the name of trol because was as a judge, ready to leave, his task—the “done.” it was Using new .our a success..' 1, named the Yel- the 39’ers for their pathe girls were born in 1939, Carolyn Gilmour was elected patrol leader with Meredith Gibbs as assistant. Mrs. Fred Nolde and Mrs. Jean Herman are the leaders of the troop. Troop 4. Gail Jones reports that at their last troop meeting Eleanor Walter \oslovokian Patrol low Scarves because all the girls wear yellow scarves with their uniforms, elected. Joan Wynkoop as their patrol leader with Mary Hussong as assistant. Patrol 2 picked Plants changed.with variety brushed up on the various phases they will be called upon to give their services to any troops that may need them. Troop 3. Joan Pottenger reports that they elected patrol leaders and their assistants at their last troop meeting. to be found in the Spraker home at all times. The walls in the. living room, which is L, shaped, are of striated plywood painted a soft green. Mr. and Mrs. Spraker are firm believers in built-in cupboards and furniture, ~ . Page 6 Thursday for Senior Mrs. Spraker’s closet adjoining her bedroom, is 19 feet long, with clothes racks running the entire length, plus built-in drawers and dressing table. Collection of Bottles Two built-in cabinets in the bedroom hold her collection of bottles, gleaned during her travels which include three trips to Europe. There are Chinese snuff bottles, Lalique bottles from France, and rare Czech- bottle urge . Troop industrial niture. holds a perfume her collection. Sunday, ture meetings will Wednesday nights. meeting will be at home. living room, come are giving eliminate Spraker that Plans were made for the coming year and it was announced that fu- largest Is Unique home, which end-of the spacious ‘and Mrs. to their scented. outside sham- cream), to and a reminder and Brownie to attend her church IN UNIFORM. Troop News Troop 1. Senior Scouts of Troop 1 held their first meeting of the year and a plant well extending across on the inside of one of the windows, the scents cleansers bottles, directly each in large quantities for manufacturers to incorporate in their products. Some want things in a wholesale sort of way. Florence Gunnarson, Fine Perfumes, The there are two businesses, not one, in the laboratory-home in the woods. Spraker Aromatics, Mr. Spraker’s in Just tober 29 is Girl Scout Sunday and we built about three years ago following Mr. Spraker’s four years in the navy, reflects the interests of its owners. With a picture window at ness. At any rate, Mr. and Mrs. Spraker are now legal partners, and specializes soap manufacturers. Charitable Organizations Sell Perfumes While Spraker Aromatics does like tomer. Their friends like to say he had to marry her to keep his busi- firm, sup- eral ally her, was also interested in perfumes. He was representative tial oil house, and she Spraker girls there perfume is in its infancy. She thinks last meeting was held at Kay Paul’s that eventually nearly everythine and the next meeting will be at will be perfumed, either consciousiy Joyce Altman’s home. The _ girls or subconsciously. She pointed out worked on the exhibit which will that many men object to the “new” smell of clothes, and that there is a appear in the Georgian Shop window during Girl Scout week. The girls possibility of impregnating perfume into materials which will endure of the troop are being divided into different service groups such as through laundering. All fashion Songs, Simple First Aid, Handimagazines, she thinks, will eventu- hobby perfumes and selling them at a fraction of the cost of the originals, was years Mr. plies perfume oil by the drum to sev- in general, and Perfumes. This business, which specializes in copying expensive French 16 ink. to see our Deerfield 100 per cent. Singing, a Scout movie, Court of Awards, etc. are part of the entertainment. outlet. ; Mrs. Spraker has many interesting theories on the future of perfume was to stay with her and become a vital part of the business she now heads—Florence Gunnarson, Fine started printers’ were Kenneth her even laboratory. ganizations raising money for themselves. The Infant Welfare is one of these groups. During World War II ship services and post exchanges former Florence Gunlittle girl, she delighted pretty bottles. Unlike little girls, pertume makes, are concocted, bottled and sold—the laboratory in and Vera Allsbrow provided them with a treat of cookies. EIeanor Walter and Zandra Ray were chosen as patrol leaders. Songs were sung, the Girl Scout promise was said and the meeting ended with Taps. Troop 5. Carol Segert tells us that their last meeting was a work shop meeting where a discussion of badge work was also held. Carol was selected as Troop Scribe and Starr as Treasurer. Janet roy pa Roberta Vieregg provided the treat. Troop 8. June Swift reports that Mrs. Sullivan who is in charge of their over night hikes visited their last troop meeting. Plans are being made for an overnight at the lodge on November 3. A pillow game was TR Eee eraerrerret Hello, World (Continued from paze 4) MMM Report Russell the time to work with committees on casting, play selection and club business matters. The other two charter members now associated with SOP ORO Cee aise CO Vanderbeek . Word comes from Charleston. W. the organization are Mrs. James Russell and Mrs. John Derby. The Stagers undertook the production of their first play, “Go Slow The baby, named Nancy Jane, was born October 6. Her three brothers Mary,” very short properties and stage and one sister 9, Larry, 2%, tunately, their V., Rev. on experience, equipment. For- first dramatic of et- the and birth Mrs. of a fifth Bernard child to Vanderbeek. are Randall, and Donnie, 13, Sally, one year. finan- Rev. Vanderbeek and his family have been living in West Virginia since cial standpoint. Also some interested citizens of Deerfield came forward as sponsors. There were funds August, 1949, when he left the Presbyterian church here for a pastorate in Charleston. available for materials and the members built their first scenery before Bax forts the were successful second play, from “A a Murder Has Been Arranged,” went into rehearsal. Mr. Russell will never forget this mystery since it marked the installa- tion of colored border lights on the Deerfield grammar school stage. While heroes Jim on Russell and his unsung the stage crew are re- creating the little desert lunchroom setting of “The Petrified Forest,” Director Elizabeth Gage and her Winston Porter and Flage Baum, appearing with the Stagers for the first time, will play Herb, a cowpuncher and Pyles, a gangster. Martin Decker, one of the group’s ex- been cast as League Team Ray Meyer's Plumbing Franken Bros. Nursery DHE W MaEO eG oe ok es ve ea WwW 10 9 9 Er, 5 6 6 7 8 7 7 6 2 8 8 9 10 high- ....:..... Red Horse Service ...... Frost. Ridceie i. . (5573 Deerfield Bowling Academy Camm Construction ..... Tuesday (Oct. 10th) was lighted by Ray Meyer’s 232 League Standings, Team—Captain Shop No. 2 .. Shop No. 3... Sales Service Shop No. 1 Office ..Red Assembly No, Oct. 12 WL Ted Jacques .. 13 5 Huffy Huffman 12. 6 .. J. Johns . 10 8 .. Joe Happ 9 9 Davidson So 1 .. E. Stevens 7 11 Engineers Jimmy L. Bax of of their third child, a daughter, on October 6 at the Lake Forest hospital. Elizabeth, the new baby, has a brother, Randolph, five years of age, and a sister, Priscilla, three and one half. Maternal grandparents are Sanford of of Cambridge, Chicago, Md., and Mrs. Nelson A first child, Janet Anne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Nelson of 860 Hazel avenue, October 6 in the Highland Park hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of 914 Fair Oaks lives law avenue, and Axel with his son and is the paternal Nelson, who daughter-in- grandfather. been Wooley 6 12 Assembly No. 2... Red Kisdon 6 12 Hank Heinsohn’s 562 series took top position over Red Schweigert’ 532 and Earl Stevens’ 519. Hank’s 218 game was the evening’s high. Shop No. 2 edged into first place with a top team score of 832. Hey, Leagues! Where are your named Susan Jean, year old sister, Carol Maternal has a 2% Ann, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of 914 Fair Oaks avenue. and Mrs. Elsie Le Feuvre of Rogers Park is the paternal grandmother. Fishing in Northern Harold game. Johnny Picchietti’s 289 game of September 26 has given us something to beat for the 1950-51 season. Tractomotive Edward became parents A second daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre of Rogers Park, on October 12 in St. Francis hospital. The baby, who has Chamber of Commerce Texaco Mrs. road LeFeuvre Deerfield Bowling News Midge’s and White White assistant, Mrs. Gladys Hawley, are working overtime with the large cast that was complete with al! twenty-one characters at the start of the fourth week’s rehearsals. perienced players, has Joseph, the chauffeur. Mr. Wilmot O, Canada Sudbrink of 705 Her- mitage drive is expected home this week from a fishing trip of about two weeks in the wilds of northern Canada. He and his brother from Indiana drove to Port Arthur and from there took a nine hour train trip to their destination. According to his family his exact whereabouts during the trip were unknown, so remote civilization. is the spot from Mrs. Sudbrink’s sister, Miss Pat Ladue, and a friend, Kenneth Carlson, both of Milwaukee, Wis., were guests at the Sudbrink home over the weekend. Mrs. C. H. Chicago, mother of Mrs. is staying with her Ladue of Sudbrink, daughter in- definitely. Attends Fraternity Dance Willard Allen Jr., son the reporters? Holy Cross Bowling News fraternity, Phi Delta Theta, at the Medina Country club. Willard is a sophomore at Lake Forest college. Our Walt competition is getting Miniter’s five and Dunham’s (No. 7) teams are keener, Ralph making every effort to push Fred Coleman out of first place. The Miniters took two from Carr Realty, and Dunhams smashed Joe Wachholder for three games. Joe and Pete’s crushed Lauterberg and Ochler cake with fudge frosting. We played crack the whip on the way back to school. We sang songs and closed our meeting with the Brownie played and refreshments served to promise”’. close the meeting. Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports Troop 9. Brownie Julie Clampitt that their troop met at Mrs. Obertells us “we went on a hike today lin’s home. They talked about and looked for things of nature such badges that were earned this sumas acorns. We ate at Donna Hugh’s mer and a demonstration of how to house—Jackie Stonehouse brought a make a bed roll was given. of Hazel Saturday of Allens dance avenue, attended anight given by his with a 3-0 victory and J. 5. cut Fred Coleman’s lead by Miller taking two. This week’s 500 Zally, 510; Fred Hansen, 521, and Egidio Ori missed by only bowling total of 393. Team and over were Joe Coleman, 519; Joe Tim Shugrue, 556. getting in this class two games for a Standings Team WwW Bren Coleman. 3.) oo oS Mas AUN 5s ONS Walter “MIGnet: 5 6.45: Bids MRO decks leeceie coe Joe and* Petes! ico: : ees Lauterberg and Oehler Catr Reality. i ees Joe Wacholder::).......0i4 - Thursday, October i; 11 4 9 6 9 6 8 7 Bo? 6 9 6259 oR 19, 1950 wd �Living Return from Southern Trip Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Mielenz of Hazel avenue, and their son, Ricky, have recently returned from a trip The Younger Generation south. In Memphis, Tenn., Resident Son and Georgiana Family Allen of Chicago, is temporarily making her home with her son and his family, the Willard Allens of Hazel avenue. they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Peckham, and their trip also included a visit to Arkansas and Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. Former With Mrs. has been the same railroad ago. about Relatives four years from East Mann’s Mann 750 Waukegan Mrs. N. Y., Dees a long, cold “TOUGH” winter scare you? It shouldn’t if you have your car winterized at Prior fireplace, are David, ad Pare TPL TTT Bie editor the call If so, Review? returned. ) Waukegan In Rear Dance Drive The North Shore Yacht club will hold a square dance Saturday night Mr. in the To new Hold Square Highland Park Com- munity Center. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Deerfield 626-J, not later than tomorrow. Powder Puffs The 5 the West, Puffs home 1026 met of October Mrs. Sheridan og 28. On Football avenue. The Team Carl Sudbrink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sudbrink of 705 Hermitage drive, a freshman at Monts IL, Monmouth, college, mouth a membea of the freshman football team. Carl is a graduate of Highland Park High school. squad plays Augustana’on 24 and Knox on November Wilmot Squares to The October 7. Meet The dancing Wilmot Squares, square club will meet Saturday night at the first time Return Mr. Duffy a five Wilmot this from school, for the New York on Chestnut Mrs. Donald Street Merilahti, formerly of Highland Park, are now living at 656 Chestnut street. Dr. from atid lane, Lewis are Stryker expected ker, has been visiting her for the past two weeks. Ozarks Mrs. Westgate, road C. have Visits of home daughter R. Sugden returned of from a vacation motor trip to the Ozarks. Thursday, October 19, 1950 Mother Walter Allan of New his mother, Mrs. Tues.—Returned Sat. Phone 770 Condition 634 of of Auditor of business of the call close at the TD 20 Allan of Capital SOREN €82, 746. 57 631,509.38 458,581.83 oe . 794.02 48,388.95 2,859.98 gcc aren tye oop nee ce esetnnnes $1,624,879.73 teh een | 2..2i.. lc. nccccec cisco coi 19. Due of banks—Total 2,033.40 20,051.99 . 1,318,513.04 182,423.03 ST 1,858.27 sister, Mrs. Josephine Mentzer of Oak Park, is staying with her because of her recent illness. I, Chester I. Wessling, Asst. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly sweat that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Ilinois, pursuant oe report made © Visit Son Mr. at Coast and Mrs. 927 Forest Rex, his C. avenue, the weekend school, the Academy, was Guard New High Hold Joint of U. Morgan October S. Coast London, graduated Park E. from school of visited their son, 7, Mrs. Robert road, were of Daniels of Waukehosts at a joint came Paul 11 years old on Monday, will be 11 on October 26. New Baby and is Guest Work Waukegan —~ Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 KNAAK’S THEO. PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Phone R. in Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, 11. Cashier to before me this of October, day 6th T. LORRAINE BERNING, 1950. Notary Public BATTERY 5 Deerfield Garage 745 PERSONAL with her mother week of her grandparents, the Gerry the guest last Thompsons of Deerfield,road. Christina Jo’s visit here followed a visit of two weeks in Elkhart by Mrs. Thompson. The baby was born September 18. Waukegan IF MAN wearing 6 gray suit and 612 - Milwaukee last Tuesday State personal Station at 6 p.m. will come to the DeerBank, loan we can that will arrange cover bothersome outstanding bills... a all his se Building Railroad Tel. 7 Materials Ave., - Coal Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield worried look when seen at the Deerfield Rd. Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber field week old Christina Jo daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Patrick of Elkhart, Ind., was New 727 ts sworn Mr. birthday party Sunday afternoon. Twenty one boys and four girls enjoyed a wiener roast in the Miami Woods forest preserve. Fred be- Three Patrick, Chauncy ., State of Illinois) ~ County of Lake) Rex Party son Deerfield Always Available KOTTRASCH) FRANK Highland Fred Krase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krase of Deerfield road, and Daniels, Service Guari Conn. the at | and Asst. I. WESSLING, CHESTER S. RAMSAY) ROBERT Directors in June. Birthday (Duke) law. Subscribed Estate Road $1,624,879.73 Liabilities Academy Real Established derasite : soe. ig ceen eee Sail .. (8) Total ene cicmu Other Mabilisiea. viii sacasucce Total \ RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. assets of OS Grand Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Deerfield deposits: pledge by secured Not 122 50,000.00 50,000.00 rae ies cei iciee cee cise coc cceck cee ceccnapetiegseetagantensupeniee Stoke pide senennthcigescsaecayequdbsosiviinds nese (Net) ©. ..:.:.-..iaci profits Undivided: as neey eee ek 2.5. cc accounts Reserve ds ctocqugcsthensncvawvenee <...-6cc..c..<getdecaden © Geposits Demand eRe ete cae Pe ONS | eae *..:..:,...<..-.2¢ sR <depouits -Time to Deerfield to pursuant Accounts, Public of Septemday 29th the on 18. 16. 147; 18; (2) - Tel. Tel. Dfld. 29 LIABILITIES York visited Augusta Resources Total APPLIANCES W. R. MITCHELL Publication) of occ as ociea cagaeakerceetegsen eines cddddincdungheccdyy cope psobnnnaddventnNGaNys UR Ow $12,955. fixtures and Furniture $35,443.00, house Banking g.....cc0...c2eeecceseecwentenetaceecngecpecesnnccensesenshersbseetoreerscensesras rESOULCES . Other Grand Rd. Complete 1950. RESOURCES rene renter 1. Cash and due from banks ........------------::+:-:--eecenncceece 8. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 5. Loans and discounts ...........c--ceecnceneeeenecnereececeenecnenceeetennemeeeceaetennes 1 7. 11. ELECTRIC Waukegan to 5:30 P.M. 8:30 A.M. Open Elm street, on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mrs. Allan’s and gan While they were away, their seven year old son, Lynn, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dick of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. Return Mrs. Sunday from a week’s trip to Pittsburgh, Penn. Mrs. Josephine Haskins of St. Joseph, Mich., mother of Mrs. Stry- Paul season, and Mrs. Jerry Bryant of lane returned Monday from day trip to New York City. Newcomers Mr. and Orchard Kenneth main topic of discussion for the evening was the annual outing in to Chicago, which will be held on October and Vant Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances West ber, Pittsburgh II. R. FROST'S AND A.M. 9:00 DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield, Illinois Meet Powder at to Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Established or (Official to response in transmitted condition showing and law Club Loans Deerfield, Realtor Deerfield Activities Yacht Road, F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Service Road H. RADIO 730 DRAPES Wait—1-Hour Report UVP & SELIG Waukegan Edward Ee SCREENER Pd Wn) 825 Tel. 576 SERVICE You Mon. Laundry be will While Pressing 11, holding pictures 485—all at & TAILOR SERVICE—BEFORE 1-DAY (Do you have a Younger Generation picture for the Daniel, 2. Tel. 580 “SPECIALS” Margaret, (left), Danielle, 6, Virginia, 8, and Christopher, 4 650 Waukegan RUGS HATS Photo E. Byrnes 11 months; 10, seated in the chair holding Thomas, Jr. Thomas Mrs. and in front of the grouped road, of Wilmot of Mr. children seven The H. of CLEANING DRY 3-DAY Percy MIDGE’S TEXACO CLEANER VILLAGE 164 Sa PEA a maces s oenevinwnsisastii/ James a cousin Rd. Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- of Boston, Mass., and Wesley Bell of Yonkers, Mrs. Mann. STATION VANT Here mother, HORSE SERVICE Guests at the home of the James Manns of Longfellow avenue are Mr. Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow RED Retires Mrs. Albert C. Antes of North Racine avenue, Chicago, has recently retired as ticket agent from the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railway, after 27 years of service. She started working at the new Hubbard Woods station in 1941, when it opened, and there ever since. Mr. Antes retired from We Give The Best Service in Town! Il. 2 DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, , Driveways, Complete Planning . Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, Lawn — & Topsoil Deerfield 749R Page 7 �Town Talk COME LITTLE SAID THE WIND Chi Omega Alumnae Plan Tea for New Pledges Mrs. LEAVES ONE DAY nue and As we drive out to Villa Moderne we are thrilled with nature’s glorious coloring, as the leaves float gently to the ground. There is always a gay crowd dining and dancing at the Villa. It’s long been a favorite spot for the crowd after the Football Games. Dinner Table d’Hote Carte. Hal Munroe’s’ Dancing after Theodore Lunch and and A la Orchestra. Mrs. Rehn Fraternity David of Belle road are alumnae two of the who will serve on the hospitality committee for a tea October 27 to honor new pledges from Northwestern and from The Lake tea Forest is to be college. given at 2 Howard Holt, son of Mr. and: Mrs. Herbert E. Holt, 1330 Judson avenue, is among the pledges of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity at ‘Knox college, Galesburg, Ill. David is a member of the freshman class. ave- Robert J. Christopher of Northmoor Northwestern High School Student Pledge at Knox p.m. in the French Room.of the Georgiau hotel, Evanston, by Chicago- Courtland Ross, Highland Park at been undergoing lio in Evanston 15, High a sophomore school, treatment of hospital since Mon- day morning. and Mrs. alumnae who plan to attend may be given to Mrs. Christopher at HI ball team, Courtland played in last Saturday’s game against Waukegan, (Continued on page 31) 2-5367, His Carl Ross A member parents are comfort and you'll to see Butterworth the Outdoor a HIGHLAND PARK is a Un- Lamps, Shades, ay / pocket ee of colors. The : kind you'd laying away 1. Pastel 2. print white and colors, Sil- 3. Pastel hemstitched at The welcome. pendous meal. Country Only Price Also offering Menu. Music Road, east of Fare, are for stu- $1.85 set by entree. excellent Luncheon Sat. nites. Dundee Skokie (Route 41). DOWN THEY CAME FLUTTERING ONE AND Sit in the luxuriously comfortable AWAY THEY ALL FLEW SINGING GAY SONGS THEY KNEW shown at Ruth Advertisement Page 8 daughter, parents of 12, in a Highland daughter, Park like to start for Christmas 1.00 linen October hospital. went to to meet their school children’s teachers and to hear informal talks from them on work programs for the year. The village house overflowed with avid mothers and dads who came to inspect the projects and plans. which they had been hearing around the dinner table since school opened last month. PTA members were given map of the school’s layout and schedule for visiting specific a a classes. Parents with three or four children in school scurried from room to room or split up into singles when visiting in 1.50 linen, gifts. parents night 50¢ periods were in conflict. Alschuler Jr., Charles H.P. Perrigo Residents Mr. and Mrs. Henry their children, Dorothy, Edward, Mil- Wakefield a the Become Make your windows look gay as the Autumn landscape with crisp mew curtains at every window. An collection has and Gordon Leonard were named to the committee which with 12 other persons from District 108 schools will select candidates to fill the expiring terms of present school board members Robert S$. Cushman, president: Mrs. Spencer Keare, and Carl F, Distelhorst. The caucus candidates were selected by a nominating committee which included Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, chairman; Miss Anne Anslaw, Mrs. Robert Watrous, William Wurm and Oscar Lundgren. ALL dred Doyles Curtain Shop. Also colorful Shower and Stall Curtains. New and most attractive Place Mats to delight you. 948 Linden. WI 6-3377. couple Mrs. Ralph E. EisenPleasant court, became Alfred booths at Bert’s Snack Parlor and watch the Evanston landscape being painted by the Old Master Painter. Serving a cheery breakfast, appealing lunch, afternoon pick-ups, and _ dinners featuring Steak and Chicken. Prices so appealing your wallet smiles back at you when you pay your bill. 1522 Sherman. 1 Block S. Fountain Sq. appealing of The map carried this message from Ray Naegele, principal of Ravinia school: “We hope this program will make jt possible to better understand your school. It is always difficult to explain a school program as it affects your children. The only really satisfactory way is to see the child in the program and this can only be done through school visitation. You are always welcome to visit the classrooms.” Preceding the room visitation an election of candidates was held to represent the school on the Caucus committee. Mrs. Shelby Garwood, THE LEAVES HEARD WIND’S LOUD CALL served linen, Hand-embroidered The call to Autumn, Chrysanthemums in florists windows, and Football Games! Appetites are hearty and Dinners of many courses, most linens dainty little hankies in pale pretty ver, China, Occasional Furniture and unusual Gift items in her Winnetka Shop at 563 Lincoln. SOON THE Cope Mr. and schiml, 688 Ravinia SUMMER IS GONE THE DAYS GROW COLD distinctive The Monday At this season of the year Grace Herbst always goes on a_ buying trip to New York. In the Eastern markets, Miss Herbst who is known for her marvelous taste, will buy no end of exquisite and exclusive furnishings for the house beautiful. The whole year ’round you'll always find Rudolph Ravinia Invites Its Parents To Inspect Classroom Programs divided attention of the Butterworths. Fifty years experience. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. 2810 Park Ave. 1 M west Skokie. AND Mrs. Eisenschiml Kennels runways. and Diane, aged 5 and a son, Theodore Jr., aged 3. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Danner of 714 §S. Ridge road, are maternal grandparents and_ the Nicholas Beigers of Trenton, N. J., are paternal grandparents, tiot of color. Your Dog will love Boarding with the Butterworths while you go on a wonderful Fall vacation. New modern buildings and equipment. Mr. 645 Vine avenue, announce the arrival of a daughter, Sally Lynn, October 12 at the Highland Park hospital. The infant has a sister, Pamela Joy, aged 5. Mr. and Mrs. David Stupey of 1215 Livingston avenue, and Mrs. Walter Cope of the Vine avenue address, are grandparents. pital. and landscape Cope A daughter, Nanette Catherine, was born October 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beiger of 714 S. Ridge road, in the Lake Forest hos- PUT ON YOUR DRESSES OF RED AND GOLD out foot- LC Beiger dependability. If you can afford to own a car you can afford to own a Buick. The dealer is as important as the car he sells. The Kleeburg Buick Agency will give you the best in trade-in allowance and service. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. Drive Mr. of Deerfield. of the high school OM po- North Shore Chi Omega Alumnae association. Reservations for Highland Park 9:30. luxury, has for It’s more joy driving through the exquisite Autumn countryside if you drive a Buick. In a Buick you have height Hello, World Is Victim of Polio ‘COME OVER THE MEADOWS : WITH ME AND PLAY the CEU EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston store hours, Highland Park store Inc. EVANSTON 10 to 5:30 hours, 9:30 — to Mondays 5:30 HIGHLAND and Monday PARK Thursdays 10 to 9 through Saturday have moved from Pearce Pearl, and and their home at 133 Prairie avenue, Highwood, to 150 S. Second street, Highland Park. They have taken the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Crowell, who recently moved to Omaha, Neb, You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have Thursday, read the Want October 19, Ads. 1950 wd �Under New Management LARIAT THE West Ridge Community Club Hears Football Official Talk Members of the West Ridge Community club heard a talk on football and football personalities October 10 at their opening meeting in West Ridge school. The newly-elected pres:- 20 The dent, Harry Knoll, introduced “Uncle” John Schommer, the speaker, and welcomed Dr. Charles Wilson, new superintendent members Best Cup 6:30 A.M. First of Street Coffee in 12:30 P.M. to ee a teed et Mr. Knoll invited newcomers to become of school district 108. So. Town Seed Ok of the club. Mr. Schommer is presently assistant to the president of Illinois Inwhen the University of Chicago had Mr. Schommer was team, a football FREE DELIVERY Park and director and Old i and HIGHLAND PARK Old RESERV?) Wnisxey place- Among the topics of discussion at the Community club meeting was the matter of delay in finishing Clavey road bridge. The civics affairs committee reported that the bridge be finished within three Charles inating member Rose committee Glenside e..5th® a four slate to serve on the Caucus “8 yrs. Sth Catto’s The club is seeking additional bus transportation for high school students in the West Ridge area since there is only one bus servicing the Woodridge section and many pupils must walk a long distance after teachers at West 243, Malcolm committee. school. New 3.98 Stuart old 5.49 12 yrs. old BUR bias 6.70 Teachers ............-- 5th 5.68 White Horse .......-.- 5th 5.49 "BUY A CASE AND SAVE! Ridge GINS school are Mrs. Betty Wejman, kindergarten teacher; Miss Thelma Rapp, fifth and sixth grade teacher; Herbert Wenger, seventh Gilbey’s Blue Ballot ‘Yes’ Plea Of Vet Group carry the amendment. long-sought Gateway Passage of the amend- ment, its sponsors say, will enable modernization of Illinois’ aged and creaky constitution. AVC lined up with a long list of Civic organizations backing the blue ballot legislation, In Lake County, the AVC ex-Gl’s included the “white ballot’ for a County health department in their favorable recommendations. ‘“Propositions submitted to Lake county voters on both blue and white ballots are desirable,” the vet group’s leaders © 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s OU cS nti 3.19 Old Mr. Boston SPUN isk ecenoie 3.24 Booth’s ........ 3.23 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 and eighth grade teacher; and Albert Fischer, physical education instructor. “A ‘yes’ vote on the Blue Ballot is good citizenship,” the American Veterans Committee, North Shore Chapter, this week reminded veterans and citizens. The vet group’s executive committee asked each of its members to vote and to make sure one additional voter goes to the polls on November 6 when a special “blue ballot” will $3.45 Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William BER cy 4.59 as nom- to present of Cream Ky,., .... 5th IMPORTED SCOTCH Cyrus Avery, Nathan and named = $3. Buy A Case and Save! weeks. Matters were 5th $2.98 TT ' . department, seeking additional safety protection for school children in the West Ridge area. Theodore Buenger, Herbert Stern, Tom Gucken- oo Siena They also*reported that they are in constant touch with the police Other 5th $3.45 heimer ment. will Thompson cei engineering, of athletics $3.65 Corby’s Res. Gicieane 5th $3.45 stars in that field. Until his retirement at Illinois Institute of Technology, he was a proof chemistry Tilford 5th Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 football, baseball and track, under the famous Alonzo Stagg. As a football official of Big Ten teams Mr. Schommer became acquainted with athletic and of the coaches most fessor & Res. starring in 13-letter men one of two A ~ NEEDS PHONE HI-2-4579 days the In Technology. of stitute you" eT di ye aaa Seagram’s WES cis ssl 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 BUY spruce for suits Flora and fauna print on kelly and toast, 5.00 color, 2.95 costume print on caramel CASE AND SAVE! SPECIALS Old Bernheim, Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old GRP ae $7.95 Old Sy¢amore Bonded, 4 yrs. old, 5th ............ $3.98 Case Of 12 .2.inx.. $43.50 the talk-starter prints of our colorful yard-square silk scarfs. Bavarian A BEER IN BOTTLES Pabst., Schlitz, Blatz, Miller, Budweiser, Ruppert’s Meister Hamm’s, Brau, Atlas Prager BEER IN CANS Case 24 btls. from $295 up Case of 24 cans $359 said. The executive committee of North Shore AVC includes Arthur Baldauf, Jr., Everett Millard, and Harry A. Sellery, Jr., of Highland Park. Howard Kraus, Glencoe; Richard Ginzburger, Winnetka; Dr. John J. Ballenger, Wilmette, and Richard Ettlinger, You Evanston. haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. EDGAR A. STEVENS, HIGHLAND EVANSTON Inc. Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30 — Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to Mondays 5:30 and Monday Thursdays through PARK 10 to 9 Saturday LIQUORS THE. STORE OF 335 Waukegan Phone FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood HI 2-4579 | FREE DELIVERY Page 9 Thursday, October 19, 1950 �Save Over 20% Low Priced Upright Vacuum Cleaner Braeside Scouts Have Busy Month Boy Scout troop 38, sponsored by the Braeside school PTA got off to a flying start in the first month of its second Fathauer, Enjoy modern cleaning at a budget price. %4 H.P. motor. 20ft. silk extension cord. High quality lightweight bag. Attachments include hose, radiator tool, 20- upholstery nozzle. Take advantage of this special combination offer now! Camspetio p on gous monty ooback” ner’ FEAR S 517 Central Ave. Highland Park, III. HI Training year. Just before school was resumed, troop went on a one day fishing to Diamond Lake. A Father’s Son’s night was held recently. $34.88 in. wand, Sheridan as part of the Junior Leaders 2-4600 committee chairman the trip and Carl and as- sistant Scoutmaster, showed colored slides of last year’s troop activities and Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan. Eugene Rappaport, committee secretary, also showed colored movies of troop events and Howard Will, Scoutmaster, with his assistant, Robert Fischel, outlined the plans and program for the coming year. The first overnight camp-out took place at Lake Villa under the super vision of Edward Stackler, camping committee chairman. Alan Rappaport, senior patrol leader, Bud Stackler, Richard Fischel, Gene Douglis, Bud Schreiber, Zeitlin, Laurie patrol Benjamin, leaders and Den assistants, camped out the same weekend at Fort conference. Harold Endorse Plan To Control Erosion At Shore Line Lipman, assistant Scoutmaster, supervised the group. The following weekend the troop attended the Northwestern-Iowa football game at Dyche stadium. Seventeen Scouts and six fathers traveied to Apple River canyon and camped out, October 7. Scouts in attendance were Thomas Aronson, Laurie Benjamin, Gene Douglis, John Eisendrath, Den Engelman, Robert Fathauer, Richard Fischel, Donald. Feurstein. Robert Gershun, Larry Glass, Ronald Johnson, Marc Kritz, Burton Lipman, Alan Rappaport, ber, and Bud Den Ray Siensa, Bud Great hikes, and played Scout games. Members of the troop raced to the Ravinia Fire station on a fire drill in connection with Fire Prevention week, October 10. The first of Engineers, Colonel tions for fires, took two Engineer, U.S. Army. MHardin’s recommenda- erosion control for Michigan were presented made in his paper at the annual meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers in the Congress hotel. The recom- troop member arrived five minutes after the call for help was made, and the troop as a whole was there in approximately 17 minutes. mendations were based on Twelve boys camped out overnight at Camp Fowler as part of the Dis- western shore line of of dollars worth of front the lake along since billions property now line, it is necessary shore the Illinois to reckon with the problem of beach erosion and prevent it.” parents who have trict Fun-for-all, Saturday. now “Prince of Wales” corduroy who want to Mayer, 30 active Joel finkel, Kushen, tailored by Sutton avoid them has The troop Scouts, some TO Goldstein, Michael Charles Goldstein, and Jerry Pollock. WHOM IT Pursuant to MAY a property Business Your child’s happiness and success, now and in the future, may depend on your reading HOW TO CONCERN petition presented ‘...jJust what scientious con- parents have needed and been seeking for a long time. It gives clear and satisfying answers to the questions about school....This book ‘should be valuable to parents whether or not they have any school problems yet.” THE AUTHORS: MARY and LAWRENCE FRANK, trained spe- cialists in parent and child education, are also the parents of six children. Their book combines formal knowledge and prac- tical experience. Central Ave. When your child goes to school, he enters a world as strange to him as it would be to you. For schools have changed enormously in the last two decades. With these changes have come a host of outside-of-school problems: comics, television, families on the move, working parents. This book tells the modern parent what he needs to know to cooperate wisely with his children and theirschool. described as the southwest south line bevinning, 300.00 ft. all in Lake to follows: corner of Bethe to the point of County, Illinois. Lake County, of the Deer- field grammar school jn! the 6th day of November hour of 8:00 o’clock P.M. The hearing time to time. may be Deerfield, 1950, at adjourned on the from BOARD OF APPEALS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD by Eugene F, Engelhard—Chairman LEGAL NOTICE _ NOTICE WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Pursuant to a petition presented Duane Cope and Joy B. Cope, his by R. wife, Owners TO Take to the outdoors in princely fashion in this featherweight corduroy shirt. Here is all-combed Your growing child is a vital and complex problem — your greatest responsibility. Are you fully equipped for it? Your child’s development, his happiness and success depend upon your knowing what is happening to him in his school and play hours, and what you should be doing about his schooling and recreation. And for those parents whose children are not yet in school, this book of the following described Real Estate, Situated in the Villaze of Deerfield, County of Lake and State of Illinois -— corduroy, as velvety soft and luxurious as any majesty’s robe, yet traditionally rugged. Guaranteed washable — and the vat-dyed colors keep Lot ) gives valuable advice on pre-school $8.50 estate feet for MEN’S HI 2-6400 STORE Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. in : 20 in the H. M. Briarwoods, Blocks 4, 6, Lots 1 to 24 a Corresub- 7, 8, 9. inclusive as regards the number of floor area as at present a dwelling of more than the Class Village GARNETT'S Block of li in Block 20; also Blocks ol, 22,. S38, 26: 26, 27, 28 and 29, in H. O. Stone and Company’s Addition to Deerfield, in Sections 28 and 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 8rd PeM:. in Lake County, Illinois. for a variation in the zoning of said real Other Corduroy Shirts Boys’ $5.50 Men’‘s $6.95 } . training, in Company’s division and 12: their luster. Single-needle tailored. Pleated flap pockets. Slip-stitched collar and pocket flaps. Choose from a wide selection of rich colors. Small, medium, large, extra large. 24 nell of AA residence Deerfield, a Illinois, field in the auditorium grammar the 6th hour of day 8:00 school of in November o’clock P.M., of the proposed order enabling ordinance will examination hearing may to be SS By of be interested adjourned of square prescribed one story district public be held before the Board the Village of Deerfield, time, Page 10 Residential Of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, in the auditorium From pre-nursery school to Junior High —two decades of knowledge about children and their education. | A, southeast quarter of N - R 12 E of «the 8rd P.M. ginning at IN SCHOOL. Chestnut Court Book Shop 391 Class the .48 by Anderson described southeast quarter then north along the west line 126.64 ft., then northeasterly toward a point in the center line of Waukegan Road with the south line of Section 38 a distance of 334.80 ft. to the south line of the southeast quarter of said Section 38, then west along AY\ Child Care says: from class: That part of Section 83-T Gar- Richard John A. Blow and Howard R. for re-zoning of the following DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK, author of Baby and oi whom recently entered from the Cub Scouts. Other members of the troop, not already mentioned, are Jerry Heisler, Peter List, Edward Pearl, Tames problems... CHILD Lake waves,” Col. Hardin said. “In earlier days these changes in the shore line were not of great concern, but A book for YOUR co- Michigan has _ been continually changing for thousands of years due to erosive action created by yee/ pan) HELP a operative shore erosion study recently completed by the Federal government and the State of TIlinois. DRIVE CAREFULLY The life you save may be your own! 368 pages Wlustrated 2 colors ONLY $2.95 the Illincis shore line of Lake “The and for parents Division Lakes Corps Schrei- Stackler, Russell Whitman, Zeitlin. The boys cooked their meals over camp long building Gradual up of new beaches to protect the Chicago area multi-million dollar shore line as well as to provide increased recreational facilities was recommended this week by Col. John R. Hardin, of hearing the will of Appeals of Lake County, of the Deer- Deerfield, 1950 where at on the copies variation exhibited and for parties. The from time to BOARD OF APPEALS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Eugene F. Engelhard—Chairman Thursday, October 19, 1950 �Rotary Chief Pays Official Visit A RARE TREAT ANNOUNCEMENT! Hear the Hon. ARBERS NEW We, PRICE the Alben Vice-President of the SCALE undersigned barbers of W. Barkley United States Highwood, Highland Park and Deerfield, in compliance with the vote of Lake County Barber Union, the new price scale effective as of Oct. Adults 2, 1950, is: | 1.25 Grammar School Children Except Percy Oscar Lundgren, president of Highland extends a welcoming hand H. Prior Jr. Photo Park Rotary club, to Otto Schweinberger (left), gov- ernor of the 213th district of Rotary International who recently made his official visit to the Highland Park club. Mr. Schweinberger is a member of the Moline (III.) Rotary Club, and one of its past presidents. Return from Florida Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Krueger of 91 Lakeview terrace, have returned from a two week trip to Florida. According to the Kruegers, You haven’t until you read have all of your read the Want NEWS Ads. Sat. & Days Preceding Holidays JACK GREEN MATT J. MAIMAN PAUL WILLISON SAM CRIMO A. J. SIMONS A. FRAEUNHOFFER FRED BALZ A. W. ESMIZ MICHAEL MADDOLOZZO FRANK DEMILIO ADILMO GIORGI CARMIN ZICCARELLI MIKE FIORE Vice-President Will Speak Barkley at Wednesday November At New 8:15, Evening, 15th Trier High School Gymnasium Winnetka, Illinois Under the Sponsorship of the North clear skies prevailed during their stay with Mr. and Mrs. George B. Sax, owners of the Saxony hotel in Miami Beach. of North Shore Shore Forum Congregation Israel SUBJECT: “Amazing” Select your personalized Says The New York CHRISTMAS CARDS Sun See Page 30) NOW! Be A Good San Reporter But if you jot down information about your symptoms, like the time of day they occur, duration and intensity of pain, how they affect your sleep and appetite then you can give your doctor definite, accurate clues to your illness. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Park 2-2600 Thursday, October ad- after elections. subject America’s server He speaks on a of great significance most of seasoned as ob- behind-the-scenes Washington. You cannot afford to evening miss this country’s most mentator on with engaging the the com- Washington Price $1.20 Each ($1 plus Federal Tax) BUY Choose from: Norcross Hallmark Our Christmas card shop is brimming with the most wonderful cards of the Season! You'll find all the leading artists represented and you'll like the warm, friendly greetings. Select your cards now . .. in unhurried leisure. Ravinia HI 2-2300 19, 1950 TICKETS NOW Fell’s (all AT Lytton’s stores) Evanston New Trier High School Winnetka Gibson Brownie Print or at North Block Glencoe Hampton ® Shore Congregation Israel Temple, Tessier Studio 539 Central Avenue, Highland Park —Pharmacists— HI Barkley’s dress is non-political and comes Tickets Are Still Available! It’s much the same when you report symptoms of illness to a doctor. If you are inaccurate it may take the doctor longer to properly diagnose the case, to read and judge your symptoms. Phone Vice-President scene, The first requisite of a newspaper reporter is that he be accurate, for to distort the facts is to mislead those who will read and judge the news. Highland “GROWTH OF GOVERNMENT” NORTH SHORE FORUM Page 11 �‘Come to Carnival’ Says Pauncho, the ‘PTA Balloon Man Pauncho, the balloon ing out a reminder Ti AIN INTO YOUR CHICAGO and OFFICE Qn the 9 $. CLINTON ST. BUILDING Just across the street from the C. & N.W. Station You'll really appreciate this convenient location during the cold, wet winter days that lie ahead. Pleasant outside offices are now available at reasonable rates in this modern 8-story building. Phone Mr. H. T. Berry - STate 2-5116 BROWNE, FLEMING & STORCH, Managing INC, Agents MORTGAGES | School PTA | tomorrow at There awards, galore man, is send- that the Lincoln carnival will be held 7 p.m. in the school | gymnasium. | movies, |fun At Annual Elm Place School Pet Show for will be games, refreshments children and and their |parents. Mrs. Nelson Newman is chairman of the carnival and Mrs. | A. E. Johnson co-chairman. On the committee are Mesdames | Irving Rose, Henry Hixon, Jerry Ring, C.J: Cretors, Paut Miller; Charles Wilson, Howard Allen, Mortimer Scheff, Julius Solomon, | Alex Winefield, Walter Reich, Robert Harris, Donald King, Harold Youngs, Theodore Chalewa, Lee Loventhal, Samuel Smith, Ernest | Cahn, Harry Johnson, Charles Adler, Samuel | Struve. Everyone Cohen is and welcome Theodore to attend. Percy Morgan playground | grades gave their annual REWEAVING Headquarters H. aT i} eye ey) Chicago 3 ANdover youthful Richman Russells Tailors & Cleaners We SD Pick Up Deliver AFTER Dial 3-2200 Highland and Scarsdale Russells 2-1172 dale, N. recently moved to Scars- Y. I | | Mrs. Vernon club, suggests Fox, member of that the flowers picked afternoon and plunged Monday cold Electric N EW houses and old are as up-to-date as their kitchens. That means an automatic electric range for real cooking convenience. You can even stay out of the kitchen while you’re cooking many meals. .. yet be confident of obtaining time controls, varieties of surface heating units and cooking top arrangements, easy-to-use ovens and broilers, deepwell cookers and automaticallytimed convenience outlets are among the many advantages of modern electric ranges, Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bill. See the Ranges | Flower donors unable to send the mums to the stations may call Mrs. See Page COMPANY New at our Automatic nearest Electric store OF NORTHERN Fe ea 12 Shore eee eae ene ete a Pick-up & Winn. TYPE OF Group fellowship with the committee in North Citizens’ at 8 p.m. Israel temple, |the North Shore Citizens’ commit- |tee, named to his office at a recent | board meeting. Leonard H. Arnold, Pleasant |1887 is public avenue, re- |lations committee chairman. Robert M. Cunningham Jr., chair- jman of the Citizens’ | program and action Committee’s committee de- scribes the meeting in this manner: “This will be an opportunity for }all North Shore residents to hear | the frank views of those young | members of our communities who |are most concerned with good neighbor atmosphere |working toward a better | morrow.” | John To fostering a today and world to- eae Louisiana Guess left f¢ Ir his home 6-3070 You haven't until you MORTGAGE FOR PROPERTY read all of your NEWS have read the Want Ads. EVERY TYPE OF COONLEY ms GREEN ic. FIRST EVANSTON, ST. ILL in | Hammond, La., after visiting with 'his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Trowe of 1742 | Broadview avenue. He was in Hj rhland Park one week. Delivery or your ILLINOIS Oe Packard Minority Congregation IR | Returns Woods Linden Interfaith | Packard-Hubbard 925 to Improve 840 Vernon avenue, Glencoe. William E. Peters Jr., 750 Harvard court is corresponding secretary of 30 1951 508 DAVIS Page the in and see the Sensational Do Shore will take part in a panel on “What Our Parents Shore North next Sunday ~ PACKARD Come fellowship of North Relations on the North Shore.” The panel, made up of North Shore young people, will discuss the status of human relation in various communities at a joint meeting of for pick-up service at HI 2-0740. Dealer’s. SERVICE Can water. EVERY PUBLIC Interfaith youth who discussion the be into Range to Miss Carol Trangmar, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Trangmar, 173 Lakeside Manor, is a member of the Only North Shore Appearance Automatic fool-proof results. Automatic Carol Trangmar The North Shore Garden club reminds Highland Parkers that is Chrysanthemum week here. Residents who have the flowers in their gardens are asked to send some to the or Ravinia Highland Park Northwestern railroad stations Tuesday by 8:15 a. m. The mums will be distributed in hospitals and settlement houses in the Chicago area. | Fox an Photo Talk on Interfaith Panel on Minorities | 1 lf it’s really Jr. of the entries are shown above with their Mum is The Word For North Shore Garden Donors have moved into the Richard Russell home at 248 Bronson avenue. The Rd. Pk. To Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Weed who formerly lived at 660 Kimball road, 33 N. Sheridan Some owners. Move Prior at Elm Place schoo! looked a little like a zoo when the upper pet show recently. Entries included 120 dogs, nurmerous cats, a pony, a goat, and a few snakes and lizards. © Cigarette Burns @ Moth Holes @ Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. MORTG AG.E BANKING. oP 8 eae ieee Seger + ; DAvis 8-7707 HOllycourt 5-4220 a et Thursday, October 19, 1959 �LS ey-Saving AG] YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT COLTS | LESLIE DRUGS. REPUTATION apy. ; roe Eye (Limit 1) . . 2 om wn on ~~ s ee MAGIC SKIN $8.95 BiN3 7 RT GIVING! SALE 99* A eee GIANT BEAR A huggable armf 2 AVE. « $3.96 . 499 ul of Lovable? golden mohair. Bills $7.95 C A. Y ‘Baar 2 ZINEPOLPITEE R20-incBheAr! G (f2» $3.96 {> CHRISTMAS es—she Vigan m FOR DOLL. .A Beauty: “ _ <> iw NOW cri , inc Shermssle cha ! eps23hes tall! SATURDAY CENTRAL 501 to _ VAL-U-PLAN OFFERS START Fa FRIDAY, THURSDAY, Right Reserved Limit Ouantities | OY > 99 plus * ° | oe 99: SAVE ‘ ° + Scan tax ° With $5 in purchases on Val-U-Plan Punchcard. We reserve tight to withdraw offers on 24-hr. notice Delicious! CHOCOLATE CHERRIES y As: oe > 125-Ft. WAX 23° eae as 1 Ja Deodorant ASPIRI 00 SOAP ioe se 8 ek 6 bisee © .OHAIN VANLENS Gist. 16 19° (Limit 2) WM Soave! 8 f kinsten \ ABSORBINE JR. y EN % $1.25 SIZE. 4-OUNCES “Soft Action” Cleanserfi fl MEDIUM (PHILLIPS MILK OF y MAGNESIA 39° . | Wedalut... ete AMERICAN ¥ ~4 MEDICAL PROGRESS _The Voluntary inl isthe American Way! ey , 2. (Limit3). CAKES 2. 7 «3:19 . SELTZER 49° 3: Dh | Wa py Tube IE cake aS ; TOOTH PASTE 98° | Sear. x : v7 dca Double Size Listerine BLA & 10 9 BLADES SCHOOLce ERASER A peiae , Giant “Go ‘4 Palmolive * , N43" 5-foot c tubing .. 3f Anti-splashhead. Family i § FRESH Smokes! 14-07. f Pepsodent NAVIGATOR } CIGARS tin 1.19 he" 98 Mild and mellow. ” ounce SERUTAN 65¢ SHAMPOO BATH SPRAY r @ Star Blades silve 69° 9 Fits Any Faucet Brushless Antiseptic of 25 «@ BME | _. e@ © «© © « C . j es IVORY SOAP SIZE DISH CLOTHS ON SALE! ee ee 2 6 2 2 (Limit), R °° °° °° SOAP. REGULAR SIZE CAKES(Limit3)° 2 for 37¢ PORES o ah 3 SWEETHEART All-Metal Ciel U. L. Approved Big 9-Ouncers! Perks 7 CUPS! 32.09 RING ALARM ‘1.98 BREAD TOASTER GOLD BAND TUMBLERS ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR et ' ik = i ae As Te se a 39 apes . 1= Libbey @E9Oc 52.98 Libbey 6239 VALU ee 98° 19 ae Pack Box 10 TAMPAX — 5 39c : �H.P. Hospital Reports Last Week’s JUNE ALLYSON co-stars with husband, DICK POWELL, in current M-G-M production, “Right Cross.” College Services The Highland Park hospital reports 36 emergencies attended, 10 babies delivered, 18 operations 904 operations performed, the R. W. turned performed, IT Owens their of Elgin, IIl., have photographic hobbies into profitable work. Both camera fans, they are now handling the picture work for the publicity department, the year book, and newspaper for Lake Forest college, 5,657 X-ray examinations and 16,032 laboratory examinations so far this year. SAY of Mr. 730 S. where they sophomore WITH are members of class. FLOWERS saturday the 2st OUR Come FLORIST in and WE HAVE Says June Allyson, 1950 Sweetheart of Sweetest Day: “My Joseph shop October PLANNED A PLEASANT FOR ALL VISITORS SURPRISE Phone HI 2-6725 MARGUERITE HENRY Will WLLL Copies OF New By HOWARD MARSHALL Meetings are oo by having teresting If it as friendly and in- home or as possible. yours is a small apartment where your front door opens abruptly into your living room, you can use bookcases which to create gives the an arrangement appearance of a small hallway. é Place them at right angles with the wall as shown in the sketch above. Use whatever height that fits best with your other furnishings. In Modern rooms low ones are preferable. Paint or wallpaper the backs of the bookcases the same as the walls for a built- Book missions last week. compresses first a cheery zone. note. mis- The group made and Mrs. bandages to be John Faulkner of week. Mothers’ guild Conception of school, will hold its reg- at 1:30 p.m. meeting Immaculate mothers of today Immaculate invited to attend in attending Conception school, graduate students, Mothers’ and are guild meetings, The program will include a color movie, “Skyways to Mexico.” will be the in charge seventh grade mothers. Mrs. Andrew Thalman and Mrs. Francis Nosek, room mothers, will freshments, be of re- VFW Card Party Set For Tomorrow Night A OCTOBER 25TH FROM 3 TO 5 P.M. entrance Thurs- in foreign missions, some of to be used in the Korean bat- ular card Ladies party auxiliary will be given to VFW by the post 4737 tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the VFW home, 549 Central avenue. Awards will be given and refreshments served. Anyone wishing call HI 2-1582 or HI will also be sold at in effect. The bright book jackets tickets may 2-0833. Tickets the door. ii The tops provide space for lamps and bric-a-brac. Back the davenport up against the back of the bookcases or fita flat top desk into the small alcove. Hang blank ceiling pictures wall your room in opposite. mirror seem here groups twice A floor will McEWEN-MUMFORD, Central Highland Phone HI Friday have your today, won Wind. — the Newberry Other favorites Award 1949 for her of her books are Sea King of Star and Misty of Chincoteague. THE 376 Central IIl. until 9 You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. rrr — It’s The Original World Famous Chorus GIFT CORNER, INC. And Dancers INC. 2-3355 night Marguerite Henry, America’s outstanding juvenile author conuses Avenue Park, to as large. Come in and see us. We ideas for every room in home. 545 on make If space permits, a narrow sole table will find many here. Open Page 14 the Mothers’ Guild Meets Today in Rectory Club Rooms WEDNESDAY give held the Rectory club rooms. All mothers of children ENCHANTMENT Thomas sions committee, Mrs. Karen Conarchy, entertained a large group of volunteer workers for the medical this in our shop on Your front door is the gateway Mrs. day of each month. The chairman of the medical Hostesses to your hospitality and the space immediately inside it sets the tone for your entire home. Make the most of your entrance hall Parley’ 30, Mrs. Ray May, membership chairman, was hostess to 15 promoters of guild membership last week. The organization is open to all women oi the Immaculate Conception parish. tle BORN to TROT ENTRANCE Wil- Oakwood avenue will be hostess to a group of similar volunteer workers autograph of her mass Mrs. crusade meeting to be held the same used them anywhere daily 23; day. 250 FLOWERS at- Clark, president of the guild, will attend the conference of presidents. The parish will be represented by Mrs. Charles O’Neil at the Decency happiest on Sweetest Day see or phone your FLORIST today. tune in each saturday “florists’ sport report,” wbbm 6:00-6:15 p.m. they will Riddle, October Presidents’ INC. on SWEETEST DAY say it with FLOWERS the meetings fred Seguin, retreat, October 25; | Mrs. Karen Conarchy, medical missions, October 26; Miss Margaret Sheahen, literature and library, October 27. Greenhouse 1740 Deerfield Read of ImmacuOther mem- are: Mrs. BUD WEILAND FLORIST sweetest gift on Sweetest Day is FLOWERS from MY SWEETHEART, Dick Powell!” To make your sweetheart WIRE as a representative Conception parish. committee, SHOP inspect our remodeled to be held in council ofSouth Wabash avenue this Mrs. Charles McCarthy, of the guild’s St. Vincent’s orphanage committee will attend tomorrow’s meet- tend OPENING and Cdn Women, fices on month. On if SWEETEST DAY FLOWERS! your florist Representatives of the Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church will attend meetings of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic bers and ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE GRAND the to Attend Meetings in Chicago ing, late YOU Sa sweetest gift on SWEETEST DAY Members Green Bay road, and former Highland Parker, David Owen, son of 90 X-ray examinations and 390 |aboratory examinations in the week ending October 12, There have been 1,348 emergencies attended, 321 babies delivered, Tabernacle Guild Cameramen Henry X. Arenberg, son and Mrs. A. L. Arenberg, Highland Park See Page 39 Thursday, October 19, 1950 ° �Add to your spice wardrobe with | Sweater Matchmates Slipover Cardigan $6958 Sop 98 So soft, warm, pretty .. . smart sweater mates in 100% virgin wool. Wear them Value-packed Fall collection of Hats Sportswear Fashion silhouettes: bonnets, pill boxes, cloches, berets, visor caps in rich Fall colors all wonderfully priced for fashion savings! Millinery alone . . . mix or match them in a set. Choose several in soft shades of cloud aqua, pine green, blue, pink, blossom, grey. Sizes 36 to 40. Priced for real value. $969 Junior’s fashion favorite Storm Coat Department Year ’round fashions priced for savings! “ip Lined Shop priced for Fall savings! Special value selling Fall Dresses Coats Regularly $ oD G95 Sale Price $y Wear Aco it belted to boxy ... our warm zip coat of all wool menswear covert softly detailed for feminine flattery. Choose heather grey, pine green, blue, brown and black in Misses’ sizes 10 to 20, Women’s sizes 14% 22% Better Coats and Suits grey in junior sizes 9 to 15. Priced for Exciting new fashions at a wonderful savings! Holiday styled crepes and satins... casual wools and wool jerseys many boasting fashion-important trim. Wonderful choice of Fall timely shades in misses’ and half sizes, to This season’s fashion rage for class, football games, all casual occasions! Mouton collared cavalry twill storm coat warmly lined with alpaca. Tan or savings. Moderate Price Dresses A charge, on account- of retuilers’ occupational tax, shall be added to prices herein. ‘ & �Mostly r, Women ‘Tea for Toys’ to Feature a Young Santa Claus and Sleigh Santa Claus, in the person of young Judd Carlson, aged 11, will make year D. a pre-season at the Vail, home 190 appearance of Mrs. Lakewood this Malcolm place, next Monday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Christmas stocking party, “Tea for Toys.” All four groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare sponsor this tea annually. It is one of the organization’s few parties to which guests are invited. The toys and books that members will bring as admission will later be used to fill the shelves of the Thrift shop for the usual pre-Christmas shopping, starting October sleigh in the drive- way of the Vail home while 10-year olds Nancy Hardacre and Linda Harrison, wearing colorful skating costumes, greet guests at the door, and act as pages. The Vail house is to be decorated festively with Christmas stockings. * * * Mrs. George D. Harrison of Pleasant avenue is general chairman of the tea, and Mrs. Herbert A. the afternoon Carl- H. P. Music Club To Meet Wednesday At R. Welch Home program, be- tween 2 and 3 o’clock, Mrs. Michael Tighe will present William Hughes of Marc Leeds, Inc., Chicago and Hubbard Woods, who will demonstrate many kinds of Christmas flower arrangements and decora- tions. Mrs. Gerald D. Stone and a committee of five from the Senior group will be in ‘charge of refreshments and Mrs. Paul V. Jester and 15 of the Intermediate group, with 10 members of the Junior group, complete the “Tea for Toys” committee. * *k 24. To lend a Christmas atmosphere to the tea, Judd Carlson in Santa Claus robes will be stationed in his red, pony-drawn For * will be in charge of the table service. Chairman of hostesses is Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. On her committee are Mesdames Henry :S. Schroeder, Edward A. Murray, Vinton H. Hall, John P. Embich, Em- erson E. Mead, and James F. Quigg. The job of transporting the toys to the Thrift shop is in the care of Mrs. Stewart Johnston, Mrs. Mark G. Brown, Mrs. Pierre Mrs. Richard nockburn will of the D. Martineau, son of Glencoe avenue, co-chairman. and Mrs. Frank M. Moyes; Mrs. Mrs. G. A. Shallberg with her com- William Papp, and Mrs. Woodrow mittee of five—Mesdames Rex R. W. Hamilton of the Wing group Andrews, Thomas B. McDavitt, composed the invitations to the tea. Eugene E. Mance, and Timothy J. Past presidents and vice presidents Connelly, are in charge of decora- of the active membership are intions. They have planned a tea cluded among those who will pour. table with a centerpiece of branches They are Mesdames Bertram R. where miniature Christmas stock- Beers, Frank Mueller Jr., Milton J. ings and holiday ornaments will be Hardacre Jr., Bernard EK. Newman, hung. The committee will make cor- James A. Davis, Ralph C. Archer, sages for the four presidents of the John B. Martineau, Edwin M. HadInfant Welfare groups, and_ the ley Jr., C. Longford Felske, Spencer Thrift shop chairman. R. Keare and Robert C. Brown Jr. at 2 p.m. Donald Heymann Whd ok inselap Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Owen of Lake Forest announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Donald Heymann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heymann, 1023 Lincoln avenue. The couple is planning a spring wedding. Miss Owen was graduated from Lake Forest High school and attended Lake Forest college. She received a degree from Bradley university in Peoria, Ill. Mr. Heymann ate of Highland and attended the Mexico. is a gradu- Park High school University of New Tell Engagement Of Sandra Wallis To Jack C. Lazard Dr. and Mrs. Irwin E. Wallis of Clifton avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandr a, to Jack Calme Lazard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Linden avenue. Both Miss Wallis Lazard and Mr. of S, Lazard were graduated from Highland Park High school. She attended Sullins college in Bristol, Va., for a year and is presently in her sophomore year at Northwestern university. Mr. Lazard attended the University of Arizona. The wedding date been decided upon. has not as yet Robert Bush Pledges College Fraternity Robert Lynd Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bush, 680 Yale lane, was recently pledged to Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Michigan State college, East Lansing, Mich. He is a Page 16 “A fun party,” is the way those who planned and those who attended “The Cradle Swing” last Friday night in Knollwood club, Lake Forest, describe the benefit. Several last minute applications for reservations had to be turned down as space was limited. Among those with early reservations who were determined to attend were Franklyn W. Chaffee of Egandalroad and Norman W. LeVally oi Hazel avenue, who, when they discovered the plane which was to bring them home from an out of town business trip would be several hours late, chartered a private plane and brought the pilot along with them to the party. The sum which benefit planners raised for their favorite charity, The Cradle, in Evanston, has not yet been announced, but many guests came away from the party with attendance awards. Mrs. George H. Hartman received the Russian mink scarf; Mrs. Herbert A. Carlson, the Davidow suit; Mrs. Frank G. Hough, the carving set; Mrs. Kar! Post a pair of earrings, and Mrs. George Kellner Sr., a hat. Other winners were Mrs. George Kellner Jr. and Mrs. Walter Gradle, who were in charge of the fur fashion show, Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith Jr., Mrs. Robert Sanders, Mrs. Mun- roe Fearing, Dr. Eduard Poser and Leonard Davidow. Busiest committee member of the evening was Mrs. Jess Halsted, as treasurer, in charge of totaling up the evening’s profits. nineteen i freshman in the school of electrical engineering, Welch be hostess next of to Park Wiss and Lully, and an Puccini’s operas. Music aria In the one of second group are selections by Simpson Russell, Griffis and Buchanan. Mrs. Wilfred Johnson and Mrs. Edward Sherry will play an arrangement of Bach’s “Jesu, Joy of Desiring,” two waltzes by Brahms, and a_ selection from Tschaikowsky’s “Nutcracker Suite.” The latter part of the program will be devoted to two movements of the Mendelssohn Octette, Opus 20, arranged for two pianos, eight hands. Charles Mrs. George Kimbrough, Carr, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Mathews and Miss Priscilla Carver are the members of the two-piano team who are to perform the octette. Mrs. Kenneth Kraft has arranged the program. Three From This Area Model in St. Luke’s Show Stepping Luke’s down annual dinah young the runway fashion temple women in show in St. Me- yesterday were three of this area, Mrs. Mil- ton Traer of Sunnyside avenue: Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Jr. of S. Linden avenue; and Mrs. Harger Rollo of Deerfield, From eared the instant each model and paused for her moment in the “screen” of the ap- of huge television set which was the stage setting, until she passed the 18 foot chair nearby, those in the audience rad the feeling of “Alice in Wonderland.” This theme was further carried ut during intermission time when in a “Magic Mirror” sequence student dancers from the Goodman theatre, dressed as “Alice” and the “White Rabbit,” illustrated in pantomime scenes of the hospital work at St. Luke’s as they were flashed television screen. Miss Jan-Ann Turner, of this year, and Miss Wieboldt were two of the a debutante Pearl Ann the young programs, to sell assigned women on and among those who assumed other fashion show duties were Mrs. John Covington, Mrs. Howard F. Detmer Jr.. Mrs. Vinton Hall, Mrs. Robert Kirk- patrick, Mrs. Mrs, Eugene Franklin E. (Continued Mance, on J. Lunding, Edward Mrs. page Weddings 30) Infant Welfare Srs., Intermediates to Meet on Monday Miss of behind Florence Olmsted, daughter of the Robert H. Olmsteds Jr. of Pierce road, and George Truitt Rayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Rayne of Madison, Wis., were married last Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church by Dr, William Atkinson Young. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore creamy satin chosen last the bride wedding the her same sister April of Richard dress was dress Suzanne when she M. of had became Castle. inset with The Chan- tilly lace and its cathedral length train caught up with gardenias. A tiny satin halo held in place Miss Olmsted’s full length bridal veil of beautiful Brussels lace and she carried a bouquet fashioned of gardenias and stephanotis. The matron of honor, Mrs. Castles; and the bridesmaids, Miss Jane Stotz of Pittsburgh; Miss Virginia Rayne of Madison, sister of the bridegroom: Mrs, Ralph Weary and Miss Susan Weary, both of Evanston; were clad in coralberry velveteen over crinoline, cut on medieval lines with a boat neck, and deep cuffs on the threequarter sleeves. Bridesmaids’ head pieces were made of dark green leaves and they carried white carnations. Mrs. Castle wore a single gardenia in her leaf head piece and gardenias. Bentley Myer, C. Randolph aged Myers four, carried on a white satin heart, and McCloud, daughter of the Robert O. McClouds, also of Geneva, as the flower girl, wore Swiss embroidered organdy, with a coral car- nation wreath. From a little white Immediate teer nurses’ enlistment of aides to assist volunin the opening of Highland Park hospital’s new wing is a present serious need, Herbert R. Rodde, hospital superintendent, said last week at the annual meeting of the hospital’s Woman’s auxiliary. -An experienced group of aides was active in Highland Park hospital during World War II, and it is hoped, said Mr. Rodde, that many of these persons will return and that women from Highwood, Deerfield and Glencoe, who have served as nurses’ aides, register for work. A training program for new aides will be outlined on Monday, Octo-ber 30, in the new board toom of the hospital and volunteers are The Senior group of Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare will meet Monday at 11 a.m. asked in the home of Mrs. Spencer 842 S. Linden avenue. list. Attendants are needed at the visitors’ desk of the hospital in Those who are Mrs. will assist as hostesses George H. Hartman, Mrs. Frank B. Wales, Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, and Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber. The board has set 10 a.m. as its meeting time. On the same day, Mrs. Robert S. Cushman of 549 Kimball road will open her home to the Intermediate group. When the meetings are over, members of the four Highland Park groups will go over to the “Tea for Toys,” called the “Christmas Stocking Party,” at Mrs. Malcolm Vail’s. is the Chicago “Mauna Loa to be given in the Drake Junior League’s Luau” benefit party Friday, November 10 hotel. Proceeds from the benefit will go to the league’s new welfare project, the Co-ordinated Counseling Service for Day Nurseries. Among Highland Park members of the Chicago Junior League are Mrs. Bruce Bennett, Mrs. O. Paul Decker, Mrs. John H. Eide, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., Mrs. Spencer Keare, Mrs. Ralph B. Mack, Miss Jean Butz, and Mrs. Henry Paulman JL. LES: John Thompson Ross, Mrs, Bradford Smith, Mrs, Robert F. Steinhoff, Mrs. Thomas Tennant and Mrs. Marvin E. Tippey are others on the Junior League list from Highland Park. Entertainment for the “Mauna Loa Luau” has been donated by a restaurant owner. Chief Satini, Samoan a and chief, will do his country’s famous fire dance; Lani Lua, another native Islander, will dance hula; the Waikiki Moonbeams are to provide the music. Another League activity which many residents here are interested in is the annual Christmas book sale the Chicago Junior League Book shop in Lake Forest will give in the home of Mrs. James L. Garard, 50 Woodley road, Winnetka, on November 2. League members will act as salesgirls during the sale of books which will last from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, basket as she walked down the aisle she scattered tiny carnation buds tinted coral. Ushers were William Rayne, a brother of the bridegroom; Roger Beorner, Thomas Price, and Harry Brisbin. John Balz was best man. Immediately after the ceremony the (Continued on page 30) Hospital AuxiHears liar Reque yst For Volunteer Nurses’ Aides will Keare, VE son of the II of Geneva, IIl., in a white linen suit and coralberrytinted buttonhole carnation, carried the ring Lucinda Ch A good many Highland Parkers are “os Kayne Mary cng Junior Leaguers Plan a Benefit Party in Town (Mnited Bride George club when from her Mary ee members Wednesday, — Ban- group meets for a program of songs by Mrs. Alice Mansuetti and several numbers by a piano ensemble. Mrs. Mansuetti will sing several songs by Schubert, Richard Strauss, entrance lo ‘Cradle Swing’ is Voted ‘Fun’ Party E. Highland Man’s Mrs. John Kuiper and Mrs. Alfred E. Turner of the Juniors will handle the “k.p.” duties; and Mrs. John P. Griffith Jr., an Intermediate member, Engagements John certain to A. register Bigler, their now at HI names with Mrs. 2-0346, to be are afternoons and evenings passes of admittance., put on to the give The annual meeting of the auxillary was presided over by the new president, Mrs. Bigler, who was introduced by Mrs. George 0. Strecker, retiring president. New board members elected were: Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum, S. Green Bay road, vice president; Mrs. Gerald D. Stone, Lincoln avenue, surgical dressings chairman; Mrs. Henry Millet, Clavey road, social service chairman; Mrs. Ed- mond J. Taft, N. sewing chairman; Sheridan road, Mrs, Charles Rubens, S. Linden committee chairman; Avery, Eastview chairman; Mrs. avenue, house Mrs. Cyrus M. road, nurses’ home Harold C. Gifford, N. Linden avenue, Happy Day fund chairman; Mrs. Mead Montgomery, S. Sheridan road, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Carver, Central avenue, luncheon committee chairman; Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, Moraine road, public rela- tions and Thrift shop chairman. Members of the Woman’s auxillary make the greater part of the surgical dressings used in the hos- pital. Mr. Rodde has extended an invitation to volunteers to join members of the auxiliary on Wednesday mornings in making surgical dressings, The increase in price of bandages and gauze make this an imperative job for auxiliary women. Besides adding to the hospital’s efficiency, volunteers will be giving their time to a community project which facilitates the patients’ welfare, Mr. Rodde said. Forty-seven hospital auxiliary members have assisted as_ saleswomen in the Thrift shop since the first of the year. Auxiliary members were told September was the shop’s most prosperous month. Mrs. Harold D’Ancona at HI 2-0241; may be called by volunteers with a few hours of service to offer to Thrift shop work. Thursday, October 19, 1950 �Rent Of To Meet Monday at Whess ye Home of Mrs. Smith to Robert G. Weber Mr. of and Mrs. Deerfield Floyd road Juniors W. Hunter announce the en- and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Barbara, to Robert G. Weber, YN2, U.S: navy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Weber of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. The wedding will take place Sat- gagement urday, November 25, in Immaculate of Infant Welfare meet next Monday at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. George H. Smith, 345 S. Linden avenue. Mrs. James A. Kelly assist and and Mrs. on John Smith in the afternoon be Mrs. John R. Meyer the will attend place, Welfare. of Mallinckrodt High school in Wilmette, has chosen Mrs. Daniel Mon- President of Pledge Class her matron of will serve the Mrs. Christ- Miss for Dianne the the 190 benefit home Lake- of In- and Ernest of Glenview as Davis, and North the Naval where Yeoman tioned. He best his of Air also live on sta- sf ates Gel season’s parties that began last week. She is also a member of the Women’s Athletic association, the YMCA, the Buff Pep club on the business staff of the the “Coloradan.” and is annual, As a member of the house decorations committee for her sorority, she will help dress up her house for the fall. Two homecoming Smith Your le celebration and been ‘*s $ at Pak Smith, where without the fancy oo ‘busle ns You Always to Play the Pies THORNMEADOW Wanted As Seen Green Bay road, Inquire About Our Liberal Trial Lesson Plan % % *% Can Try SCHOOL You Buy On the committee Brown are Mesdames Martin Granholm, and David Cox. assisting Mrs. Gordon Smith, William Gooch, Other Highland Flings are to be given December February 20, and April 28. have read the Want Dewey Heights, O. Mr. and of Cleveland Accompanying Mrs. the couple for a one week visit are their three sons. Mrs. Dewey is the former Katherine Johnston. @ @ MEMBER PORTRAITS CANDID WEDDINGS @ 16, COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE ST. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you son-in-law, C. awaiting of their daugh- PHONE Ads. HI 2-3199 Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 abiich ee CHAS. A. Perfume Only 2.00 STEVENS ¢ co. a HUBBARD WOODS Gua Send us the name of your THAT ILL. 811 MIX-EM or Re Anis SLANT ...there’s an import feeling to your important short dress! MATCH-EM @ JUMPERS % Answer, HI 2-2576 % HI ®@® JACKETS ® SHIRTS 2-0015—If By $ 493 Roger Williams Ave. No SACOM” Washable % The Commercial Prairie Ave. Weddings Portraits Christmas Cards Highwood, October Style For 2-0488 Candid Home Personalized & Jerseys 19, 39012 1950 Shop HI 2-6944 Friday Evenings Until $39.95 Be sure to come to our DESIGNERS’ FASHION Children Central Open Ill. be-believed Free parking one block north. In sizes 3-14 or HI Wools iridescent taffeta. — has that asymmetrical newsfrom-Paris look! Copper-and-black, blue-and-green or grey-and-gold rayon, lit with a starry cluster of rhinestones that can pin to your other dresses. 10-16... at a not-to- Solids - Stripes - Plaids PRA LALAeaeoZeoZeaZeoles! ISAISOASHeSeoSea reo lengeaceetencenten, , Phone With a slant to the neck, a wrap-and-slant to the skirt, and the shimmer of yarn- — @® SKIRTS & GARINO ACCORDION Thursday, 1 terrace and her committee have made the arrangements for the dance which will be held in the newly-decorated clubrooms. in LIFE Magazine * ‘ * 314 of and and Monday Park. Deerfield *% % =. 546 of 10 p.m. ter Allan and Lawrence J. Morano of 389 Roger Williams avenue, Highland >> You Call Morano, president chairman DEERFIELD, % Before Od Mary ROAD ‘ Now % is general of a.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club. George Burnett’s orchestra will play. Mrs. Mark Brown of Oak Knoll arrival Johnston are Gunnarson eoaan ACCORDION? _ affairs. this Saturday, given hours the road, WITH this * % senior, and arrangements, wrap. she Harmonicas Have school dance Copy in music. oe * glittering Fling the be S. Parker Stathas. to major "We the show. between will prettiest evening the season’s first College Thalia sophomore most club Jabot Miss Schick, a _ senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Schick of 233 Cedar avenue. Miss Stathas, who made her debut at a tea at home last December 30, is a plans floor Highland their out for women Mrs. Waverly favorite French perfume and 2.00, and we will send you a quarter ounce of an exact duplicate Postpaid. Name second choice when ordering. Your money back if you're not completely satisfied. Smith college students on the dean’s list, an honor accorded to those who maintain an average of B or higher, are Miss Janice Schick Miss the toast play taking dresses Park and 505 We make exact duplicates of the 10 best-selling French perfumes — with the same bewitching fragrances and the same lasting qualities but without the high import duties Students are on Dean’‘s List There and direct will Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Canterbury club. John Hansmann, Highland Park ole Constance Lynn, daughter of Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr. of Lakeside manor road, a sophomore at the University of Colorado in Boulder, Colo., has been elected assistant rush captain of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority of which she is an active member. Miss Lynn has been in charge rush and coast,” Highland the Shore. open gold both Constance Lynn Elected Assistant Rush Captain Of U. of Colo. Sorority of Chicago large Teen-agers from the North Shore area are invited to.attend the dance, which has become one of the fall the has a Mr. of station, is will the High Morano in him ish house at Trinity church. Mr. Butler, often called “the Oth- ushers, Davis bride man. his orchestra, | The S. Parker Johnstons ls Saturday following, will play at the fourth annual Heavenly Hop, November 11 from 9 p.m. to midnight in the par- | selected as president of the pledge ers in the wedding party are Miss class of Delta Zeta sorority at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia. A memAlyce Clavey of Waukegan and Miss Claire Heflin of Glenview, the ber of the sophomore class, Miss Morano is the daughter of Mrs. bridesmaids; and Andrew Anderson bridegroom-to-be Butler and whose engagements nightclubs have won piano which is to be given in of Mrs. Malcolm D. Vail, fant city as Monley will and the wood that Mr. morning Stocking party in the afternoon Conception church with a wedding breakfast immediately afterward in the Karcher hotel, Waukegan. Miss Hunter, who is a graduate ley of honor. will committee William Elston Clements. Off to Party Members mas Mrs. Fletcher will Daughter to Visit Season’s First Highland Fling Fletcher Butler's Orchestra to Play For ‘Heavenly Hop’ Infant Welfare Jrs. Engagement INFORMAL SHOWING next Wednesday, October 25th, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 9 p.m. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 17 �Move to Chicago Enroll New residents of Chicago are Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. Murray, formerly of 577 W. Park avenue. The Murrays, with their two children, Candice, aged 4 and Casey James, aged 1, left Highland Park last week. Mrs. Murray is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Moran of 1036 N. Green Bay road. at Dartmouth Douglas avenue A. and eC Glasgow, Edwin of H. Marion late in September for of Hightand Park a week of orientation. There are 713 first year students registered there this fall. CUM Ce Bridges’ Root for lowa Beman U. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bridges, 823 Ridgewood drive, cheered for Iowa university last weekend when the team played the University of Wisconsin, The Bridges’ drove with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Bridges of K ENZO TOMATO ASPIC JUST ADD WATER, CHILL AND , | SERVE! Selects Jester Imprisoned in a mold of “a party dishany JEL COMPANY, where an- In Theta time you wish" Sheboygan, Wisconsin. has Chi | Monmouth freshman Lowest-Priced Power-Packed The Siiver Most parents Staab of York, Iowa Naval Nelson, fresh- in- cludes be a summer cruise George Berube, and will Mr. and Mrs. Jersey L. R: Haas Sr, 2116 Grove avenue, are leaving soon for a brief business and pleasure City, N. J. GM Huydra-Matie Drive Optional on all models at extra cost. Engines—Choice of Six or Eight on Wheels son of George Berube, 611 Onwentsia avenue; Miss Adrienne Porges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Porges, 1441 Oakmont road; Miss Sybil Jane Rees, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Glen Rees, 1502 S. Green Bay road; Eugene Martin Tagliapietra, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tagliapietra of 501 Elm place; James Arthur Varney, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.. Varney, 329 S. Green Bay road, and Wayne Anthony Wagner, son of the Walter A. Wagners of 527 S. Ridge road. from Europe Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pekow have returned to their home at 2702 S. Deere Park tour of drive, after Europe and a 10 weeks’ Israel. They visited with friends in Belgium and Paris while on tour, and stopped in Iceland on their return flight home. Sentinel Of Fraternity Remo to New trip to Atlantic Thing are Six Highland Parkers have entered Lake Forest college for their freshman year. They are Larry Home a contract with Beautiful Pa., participating in a program which Plan Trip fra- class. Streak a Program Lowest-Priced Straight Eight Car of commissioned an ensign in the Naval reserve upon graduation. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Nelson of 817 Ridgewood drive. ternity. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Jester, 2340 Indian Tree || drive, Alan is a member of the America’s <a Theta the man at Iowa State college, Ames, Ia., is among the students enrolled in the Naval ROTC program. He is Chi chosen Peter Harold News from Monmouth college, Monmouth, IIl., reports that Alan sparkling ruby-tinted gelatin! ENZO City, became the infant’s maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Beman of Kansas City, Mo., are grandparents on the paternal side. Bridges. DELICIOUS! The luscious flavor of sun-ripened California ‘tomatoes and carefully | sélected vegetables ; Picchietti, Mrs. Picchetti nue, is sentinel of Alpha son of Mr. and of 727 Central aveand social chairman Tau Omega fraternity at Drake university, Des Moines, Mr. Picchietti is a member of junior class. Sorority Pledge Miss Virginia Arens_ Ia. the recently pledged Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Northwestern university where she is a freshman in the school of speech. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Arens of 86 Elmwood drive. World Renowned Road Record for Economy and Long Life You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. scot ' Iowa Mrs. other son, William, is completing his senior year at the university. The Kendrick Bridges’ children, Gary and Patricia, accompanied them on the trip and visited with their young cousin, Stephen Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. William NEW! It used to take hours to prepare tomato aspic... NOW, with ENZO TOMATO ASPIC, preparation is a matter of minutes! Six generous servings! 1 to Freshmen at Lake Forest in H.P. daughter, Patricia Joan, October 5 in the Evanston hospital. They have a son, Lewis Jr., aged 1. Mr. and ammaie! Deerfield, Residents Newcomers to Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Beman, former residents of Winnetka. The couple has purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Eide, 2154 Grove avenue, who recently moved to West Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Happenings Novascone, of 2196 S. Green Bay road are enrolled in Dartmouth college this fall. As freshmen, they reported to Dartmouth New A “Young man, I’m sure you could work faster if you’d switch to Borden’s Milk!” Wherever you drive, you are certain to see a great many new Pontiacs—for two reasons. First, more people are buying new Pontiacs than ever before. Second, Pontiac, with its distinctive Silver Streak styling just can’t help being seen and admired—it’s a standout in any company. Pontiac is a standout, too, for sparkling performance, thorough dependability and real economy. Come ia and see the whole story. MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. Page 18 oMar tor Dollar you cant beat a POWTIAC BROS. A Ss am Py Nice work! BORDEN’S is the best-tasting milk in town! Get it at your favorite chain or independent food store. Or call Borden’s ‘ GARAGE 4 HI 2-5030 © The Borden Company Thursday, October 19, 1950 �Ensign Buckmaster Working For Wings At Naval Center Ensign the Albert United T. Buckmaster, States Navy, off and landed his SNJ “Texan” trainer six recently aboard successive times the, USS Wright, cruising Gulf of Mexico, to complete craft carrier CROSLEY of took in the his air- | you. the newest qualifications. Ensign Buckmaster is the son of Mrs. Ben S. Buckmaster of Washington, D.C., a former resident of Highland Park. He first entered the navy under April, the old V-12 program 1944, Highland tended after Park graduating High Oberlin school. college, in from He at- Oberlin, O : Miami university at Oxford, O.; and the Aeronautical university in Chicago. He reentered the Navy in May. 1949 with a regular commission of ensign and reported to Pensacola, Fla. Since then he has completed a schedule in military, academic, physical, and flight training. From Pensacola he has been sent to advanced training at Corpus Christi, Tex. This will be a four months syllabus in combat type airadvanced from Graduation craft. training will win him the coveted navy wings of gold. Mothers’ Guild Annual Rummage Sale is Oct. 26 In the annual rummage Mothers’ guild ception school sale of the of Immaculate Connext Thursday will be a large assortment of clothing, toys, bric-a-brac and furniture, according to Mrs. J. Carl Arens, sale chairman. The rummage will be sold in the Elks’ club, 582 Laurel avenue. Assisting the of Mrs. Arens in planning sale are the following the members guild: Mesdames Paul Carani, R. Carani, Walter Parker, John Ori, A. J. Kramer, Victor Benvenuti, John Jacobsen, Robert nardi, Clayton O’Leary, Marco BerLundquist, R. Wer- bie New (4.iNeH RECTANCULAR PICTURE TUBE % BLACK SCREEN PICTURE TUBE FOR SHARPER WHITES, DEEPER BLACKS! 4 GORGEOUS DECORATOR DESIGNED CABINET OF MOLDED MAHOGANY hane, Joseph Demichelis, William Cortesi, Walter Meyerhoff, Robert FitzSimon, James Walsh, James Sheahen, D. F. Berube, Willard Smith, Sam Bernardi, J. J. O’Connell, Ed Welsh, Marco Carani, Delroy Haggie, Fred Schweiger, Adam Bernardi, Lang. EK. P. Ohlwein and H. E. Anyone wishing to contribute may call Mrs. Arens at HI 2-1551; Mrs. Clayton Lundquist at HI 2-3673; or Mrs. or William leave barrel Cortesi clothing at or HI 2-2413, toys in the vestibule in the of the church. Announce Leaders Of Parochial School Girl Scout Troop Mrs. E. P. Ohlwein, Scouting chairman and Mrs. John Jacobsen, co-chairman for Immaculate Conception school have announced Girl Scout year troop as Troop ti; troop leaders for the current follows: 2, leader, Miss 17, leader, Norma Mrs. Jacobsen; troop 53, leader, Murray Sheridan, co-leader, Seney, Mrs. William’ San- John Hess: H. Mrs. Mrs. troop 21A, leader, Mrs. Edward Ohlwein: troop 21B, leader, Mrs. Steve Sordyl; co-leader, Miss Agnes Quinlan; troop 40, leader, Mrs. Weyland Sears; co-leader, Mrs. Albert Meeg; troop 52, leader, Mrs. William Cor- tesi; co-leaders, Mrs. V. Benvenuti, and Mrs, Barry McKinley. All troops are busy collecting papers for the current paper drive for the financing of Scout projects this year, You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Thursday, October 19, 1950 RADIO & BOB ELECTRIC MOLEY 31 SO. ST. JOHNS LEO HIGHLAND PARK CO. ORI HI 2-2042 Page 19 �THE LAST OF OUR FALL FES omen’s Suits Specially Reduced 124 SMART NEW FALL SUITS Drastically Reduced values to $50 "24 Masterfully cut suits tailored by our men’s manufacturer of fine woolens and offered to you at these low, low prices. values to $79.50 46 Imported woolens and famous Stroock Special Selling on Coats and Dresses COATS Values to 875 $5 fabrics plus impeccable tailoring combine to make Page 20 these fine suits an un- DRESSES 4 ; : : Values to $17.95 Thursday, October $1 19, 1950 ® �HREE DAYS IVAL OF VALUES wo Great Values from our Mens Huge Selection Dept. of FALL SUITS WORSTEDS, We TWEEDS, SHARKSKINS FLANNELS and have these in year round suits. They are tailored by our famous manufacturer. $54 Values to $6950 Gabardine and Whipcord ZIPOUT TOPCOATS Gabardine and Indian Whipcord topcoats are “tops ‘for Fall and Winter wear. These coats are 100% virgin wool. They are serviceable, highly styled and a terrific value. Values to $7950 $65 Special: Genuine TOPCOATS OMPANY Thursday, October 19, 1950 Harris ...... Tweed $45 Page 21 �Indians Scheduled with Racine Hornets, Golden Eagles Eagles Game To Be Played Here Oct. 25 Three the opponents busy in schedule Highland eight days arranged Park Cyril Silverman, 1232 Sunnyside for Indians is Indians stock played football Moose last the Wood- at Wood- night stock. The score of this game will be published in next week’s NEWS. Next Sunday afternoon the locals will travel to Racine to play the Hornets, and on Wednesday night, October 25, at Sunset Park, they collide with the powerful Rockford Golden Eagles, with game time set 8 p.m. for The last time Rockford the Parkers eleven met, and Highland the Park triumphed, 25-20, after rallying irom a 20-7 half-time deficit. The Eagles’ line-up include such stars Al as Mastrangeli, former star center for the University of Illinois. Mastrangeli played with the MWlini in the UL. of and Rose Bowl Southern was game against California acclaimed the in 1947 outstanding with a forecast last week’s football received two tickets western-Pittsburgh the of 400, won contest and Flashy passing and running attacks predominated team play in the Touch Football league of High- to the Northgame to be land Raiders. win 728 Central avenue, who also had a forecast of 400 but brought her coupon in later than Mr. advertisements 398. last hizh Electric series scores in the in Mary the Paganelli’s Grocery. with the Eagles, also won fame at | Team Illinois. The Rockford line aver- had a perfect up to this meeting, was the able to other’s penetrate territory second half Freddy’s got beyond Sets Up Score Redfield’s came back strong until they reached Freddy’s 20-yard line. The defense tightened up and took with Jane top points. Moraine Service took two games from Acme Liquors and Keeley Half and Half copped two from teams team into Pass lanes’ Major league. They won two games from Del Rio and _ bowler Grandi totaled 232-160-214—606 for Lanes was winner of lineman of the game and made a Jane member of the 1947 All-Star squad. | games over Duffy and Duffy. Frank Alonzo, 221-pound League Standings fullback | Both night. contest, Freddy’s with Redfield’s the defense men and scored on a beautiful running pass play, the ball going from Plummer to Weimer. The try for the extra point failed. week smashed Thursday during the first half of the ball game. Both teams’ defensive play was excellent. After the start of Witten Electric Hits High Series Game in Mary Jane League Play Witten’s last column Neither deeply Silverman. The actual number of points scored by the schools listed in the was Park In the initial Flashes tangled played Saturday as his reward. Four passes to the Glencoe theatre go to Miss Ann Martin, team. The lane, HPHS Varsity Ties Waukegan, While Frosh-Sophs Win, 2-0 List Scores of Touch Football League Games H. P. News Football Contest Winners Mary two over after four straight incompleted passes. Plummer’s passes to Tagliapetria and Weider set up the next score from Redfield’s 25-yard line. Plummer passed to Tag in the end zone for the final 6 pointer of the game. The try for point was good with a pass from Plummer to score: Sherony’s Hardware man’s in the second 13; Freddy’s Final Weider. Redfield’s, 0. met game Her- with Her- man’s coming out on the big end of the score. Although Sherony’s team WwW 10 L i was Stas 9 6 DOP Migs oe aka ss oe Keeley: Half & Half ...... Indian management = anMary: jane Lanés ......%. that it has lined up some Rte, Oe A es a v's special half-time entertainment for Morainé ‘Grocery ........ the Eagles’ game. | Witten ME mak Stes 8 8 8 6 6 5 7 7 7 9 9 10 Pass interceptions by both teams scoring opportunicut short many ages 221 pounds, pounds Parkers The nounces which per man average. Beat is about more Elgin than at the Pree PACRREUL Se the Highland first half, Elgin after- Park High but after a: halt time tongue lashing from Coach Frank Menduno, showed plenty of drive and playing ability in the second half, and finished with substitutes playing. In the drove lines first to the doing in separate the ball on of the Parkers 37 and 36 yard and eleven game the drives, downs Torpedoe the most quarter, Elgin only to lose to have the travel to the Parker 7-yard line early in the second period where the Indians took over. The Highland Park eleven drove to the Elgin 11 and were again stopped. They recovered an Elgin fumble on (Continued the next on page @ play, 23) Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 Page 22 plays. ties. Herman’s passing attack with Wickersham on the receiving end was game. Herman’s down passes pitched with The Oak W. Somenzi ee & Sons.:........: Commer i Gere Moderne Santis Dog Bishop eet 4 12 6 ; ae 11 7 10 10 & § oes. 9 9 25465 9 9 ot Dereon 14 11 ee Moraine Groc. & Mkt. Marchi Bros. Pontiac Nila | ck: oo House .... 4.207: ... . Heating a8 ...... OP EA wi 10 8 10 aera 8 10 PiGustenitye os re PONG The. os i ee ee RCM Ss Sk le Be EN 0. 6 ee WE ea ee oc, 7 7 7 7 6 11 1} 11 11 12 High Series Mary Carlini .... 169-189-162—520 Mary Spannraft 142-165-209—516 Louise Anneaux . .159-193-156—508 TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. Sat. & Sun., All Day and @ Free Evenings Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further extra 23) on page of the season when they tangle with New Green Wave The turning end’s few varsity Terrace school The winners operated off a single wing formation in the eight man game which features grade school play in this area. information Freddie’s game of score, Standings WwW 12 11 L 6 7 Ruttkay Jewelers ........ 10 Strub Floral Company .. 9 8 9 sheridan. Towér Golden Yellow Cabs: wand. ceo: ......... .: : ian: . Casino: +; .\, eee. Dome’ ..... ic. : Cab. .20... ieee: 8 10 8 10 8 6 10 12 You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have last when in Park’s goal line. Waukegan But much first one and first the game, to Wau- kegan’s amazement and the Little Giants’ joy, four plays later the bai! was still on the two yard stripe and Highland Park first ensuing went a took play, couple but fumbled, ing. Again, of the over. On Reno off Bulldogs the the Signorio yards tackle recover- impossible was ac- complished—the Parkers held and Frank Picchietti, who had a 35 yard kicking average for seven boots, punted the ball out of danger. Signorio The mostly was Pic- read the Want Ads. half minutes Waukegan drive on their left in stopped a own two tried to pass in his own end zone, was rushed and end tried to run out of danger, with Bill Hinchsliff hot on his heels. He almost and by the Little Giant made George it but White hit Bob him was weakened by quarterback the loss of Bill Rogan, the third quarter Jon Anderson received making a dislocated shoulder after three tremendous tackles the short very Highland deserves Walter dini time Park’s credit! with Dick ends in there. defensive for Cronkhite were he was a Guentz and Bob Stallman of game. Manfrethe game. and George En jaian a good pair of tackles, and Bill Glader and Danny Herz, guards. Jim Zahnle did a fine job backing up the line, and was helped out in that department by Geno Pizzatto and Dom Turchi. Waukegan completed only one pass during the game, as our pass defense looked better but still had to be helped out by some slightly butterfingered Bulldog ends. The Parker offense lacked punch and never was a scoring threat. Waukegan Comes of The inspired lano featured running of Ted Tathe Highland Park offense that could do everything but score. The line Captain Roger Antes at center, Ed Anspack and Johnny Francesi at guards, David Klingler and Art Bock at tackles, and Hinchsliff, son at unit. Bob ends Two first Signorio of the Varsity Troy, and outplayed string and Jack guards, Romano game on which lasted third from quarter near the end of most of the fourth. With Stan Kocal and Roosevelt Nixon doing most of the running, they drove for a first down on Highland Park’s eight yard line. But again the Parkers were equal to the three challenge and one and took half Picchietti injuries. over with minutes left. Time ran out with each team throwing some unsuccessful long passes, and the Little Giants giving the fans heart failure by having two of their heaves intercepted. In the first game Highland Cloud Niemi EG ane, Dellavalle Gis oe eee eer IRA ds cay Adams Re rae hen Skiera eee a E Sears -Q...5...65. Ri OIRNOTIO. -.:7hk Epperson s Mateja OR PPUIPCUT Ke cs Sorenson Be ecineG Nixon Dominic Monfardini Smashes 240 High Game for Modenese Dominic Monfardini smashed the maples for high score of 240 Fridav in the Modenese Bowling league. Frank Parenti tailed him with 232 and a score of 223 was rolled by Mario Preti, John Ugolini and Amedeo Minorini. Charles Crovetti copped high series score by tallying 203-222-181 606. Mario Preti came in with 201190-192, 583; and Deno Casello bowled third high with 204-182-192, 578. Fred’s Close through An- Ori, were lineups: Pete (has Mee o) ee. Drei R58 Stallman Cronkhite b eek Ty- Waukegan’'s League Standings Department Store the Waukegan made one more desperate march from their own 20 the on just in time and the Little Giants had their two points. line good most line head chietti completed a couple of 10 yard (Berson: cere ee: passes to Walt Benson. Signorio Enijatan. jis: Led occ es _. suffered a sprained ankle running around left end and was out for the rest of the game. The Parker of- yard line and took over. On their first play the Waukegan quarterback out first half although one Parker gelo Injured rest of the Waukegan’s, Trier’s twice-beaten week- the and tackler, played most game at that position. 179 in Moose chapter 806 Bowling league play Monday night. Hazel Benson of Biagi’s Clothing team tallied = 157-161-165—472 for high Team Freddie’s Tavern Biagi’s Clothing of came Picchietti started at quarterback, but shifted back to his. halfback spot as Joe Huffman, a fine blocker Freddie’s Tavern Leads Women of Moose League League point got their hands on the ball. They started on their own 40 yard line and seemed to rip off big gains easily until they got a first down only two yards in front of Highland In Maestri. series Saturday. who was out because of an infection. junior foot- of high this tilt minutes fense ball team, made-up<ofboys-through the fifth grade, last Saturday earned a 42-19 victory over a Great Lakes team in a between the halves exhibiion. The winners, coached by Richard ©’Connor Jr., had it their way from the opening kickoff. Two touchdowns were scored by the fleet Larry Caldarelli, Other tallies were made by Steve Crews, Bud Thomas, Cesare Caldarelli and Ronnie Grace Zimmer, Tavern team, rolled HIGHLAND one Whips Great Lakes Standings Scarlett’s four touch- made and ball the of factor deciding the Oak Terrace Team Ten Pin Team Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ @ some did it Hall Four football teams shoved each other around the gridiron all afternoon at Waukegan last Saturday, but the best any one of them could do in the way of scoring was the safety tallied by Highland Park’s frosh soph in winning their match, 2 to ©. The Little Giant varsity put on three great goal line stands to throttle the Bulldogs, but couldn’t generate an offense ot their own and wound up in a scoreless tie. The ever-improving Parkers will play their last away game regular Ladies League Highland Mary Jane LANES @ foosek. make running and passing outplayed beautiful (Continued school athletic field, scoring all their points in the second half. The ‘Parkers’ were none too impressive | in Poe nos hs 20-0 The Indians trounced the Torpedoes, 20-0, last Sunday noon 20 the Pcie By Tom Park, for the most part, pushed the Bullpups all over the field but just couldn’t get across the goal. With WwW. .. 9 ae 6 Fiocchi Stone Masons .... Groaned ho hes 9 8 6 7 Pigati Juke Box... %... ¢3.. Sherony Hardware ........ Linari’s Construction ...... Fabbri’s Construction ...... Silver: Dollar.) 8 7 7 7 6 7 8 8 8 9 G. Marconi Team League Standings ...... WwW. 9 ka 6 ........., 8 7 Fabbri’s “Tavern .. 90? .\: My Favorite Inn .........4 Somenzi & Sons .......... Wayne Cleaners .......... Highwood Grocery ........ Sve ee 8 8 7 7 7 6 7 7 8 8 8 9 Highwood Ice Cream Highwood Radio Thursday, October 19, 1950 �Don dancers (Continued Pat Cossack will appear cho- Novem- ber 3 at 8:15 p.m. in the Highland Park High school auditorium. The booted and bloused Don Cossacks, under the direction of Serge Jaroff, are making their only North Shore appearance this season under the auspices of the Highland Park Kiwanis club. Gallagher visitors The Larry and on page doing then Berube Hal 22) the retrieving. intercepted a aerial Kramer two-yard traveled Here in the ran end it out line. Elgin the ball down zone to the line blasts field until Donnie Coleman intercepted a pass on the Elgin 47-yard line. In spite of a 33 yard pass from Danny Coleman to Gene ers only Tagliapetra, advanced to the Elgin 17- yard ered more than two million miles of highway and byway from Tallahassee to Vancouver. Many joined the A souped up Indian team took the field for the second half and rolled 72 yards, with Red Risdon scoring armed from forces in World War II. The miles. Tickets are available at Edgar A. Stevens and Garnett and Company. Tuesday the off, Don cover out Coleman Vai Highland Tuesday and Thursday mornings between 10 and 11 o’clock for a period of 10 weeks. A nominal fee will be to yards on a_ handoff intercepted a pass by Harry Wahl on his 29-yard and returned to the 22. Park Recreation department will offer a new course for women called Fun and Figure Time. Classes will be held’ in the new gymnasium on charged five Scores from Berube after drives by Ray “Bullet” Vai, Danny Coleman and Risdon. Tagliapetra converted to make the score 7-0. After the kick- Recreation Center 3eginning half ended. Risdon Offer ‘Fun and Figure Time’ At New the Park- In 1921 the chorus exchanged its traditional steed of the Steppes for train and bus and have since cov- troop is currently on its 21st anniversary tour of the United States, during which it will cover 40,000 line when the expenses. The athletic director, Mr. Sladky, who designed this course, will be in charge of the classes. The activities are both physical and rhythmical and are beneficial in maintaining good body health. Various games will be included in the course. For additional information call the Recreation department at HI 2-2442. Smashes line line. Vai Through scored on a fourth quarter, with Berube in the driver’s seat, the Parkers began to roll. Tosses to Tagliapetra were good for 30 yards and bullseyes to Swarthouse and Pantle set up the 28 scoring toss from Meeting Tuesday For Leading Sales Berube to Don Coleman. Gene ‘Tagliapetra sent his kick slightly wide. The remaining few minutes found the Parkers freezing the ball. 10 of 13 passes Wins You Watch And Luggage haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. INCY-DENTS Benefit plans were announced by the president, 633 N. Mrs. St. Sommer, Robert Johns who Steinhoff avenue, is benefit and Lick, of Mrs. chairman. visiting various North Shore ratory schools this week. received the watch crease in sales over last year among the Jewel chain of stores. The luggage piece was awarded to him for having the fifth highest total volume in sales among that company’s 156 stores. 13 Years A |High the Touch League Scores from Francis for leading the Chicago and North Shore area with the third largest in- prepa- Highland Park members of the college alumnae group include Mrs. Reinard Werrenrath Jr., Mrs. Bertram A. Weber, and Mrs. Claud Robinson. Ind. Mr. A special guest at the meeting was Miss Mary Mullins, assistant director of admission at the college, who is graduate school, Jewel years ger in He Jewel Highland Park Francis entered company ago. as became 1947. George Pleasant page 22) With of Mr. His Francis, avenue. a clerk store mother, resides 13 mana- Mrs at “Have you a halk on Diplomacy with Children!” 1341 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS point for a final score of 20 to 0. Sheldon Trombolle of Waukegan, Al Danakas was referee; Elliott, | manager of the local Jewel store umpire, and Joe Sladky, linesman. | meat market, also | for the Highland | crease. Tonight received a watch Park sales in- HI. 2-0077 7:30 p.m. Sherony’s vs. Redfield’s. | 8:30 p.m. Freddy’s vs. Hermans. | Team | Standings Team Freddy’s Preemie s 3 ices Redfield’s Sherony’s Vai was the leading ground gainer for the Indians, carrying the ball 11 times for 75 yards. Berube com- pleted Manager Richard Francis, manager of the | Members of the North Shore Wells | club held their first meeting of the| Highland Park Jewel Food store, | fall season Tuesday afternoon in the was awarded a gold watch and a home of Mrs. H. E. Sommer of Winleather suitcase at a recent mananetka. gers’ convention held in French smash through center and Tagliapetra split the uprights for a 14-0 lead. In the yard Jewel (Continued Berube tossed a 20-yard pass to Tagliapetra who made a great catch as he fell out of bounds on the two- yard Wells Club Hears Benefit Plans At WwW 2 1 eaik Piano DAHL’S tuning REPAIRING AND Work. oor original and Game Oo = we The rus Eagles t Kiwanis to Sponsor Appearance Here Of Cossack Chorus REFINISHING Guaranteed E. ZABOTH Phone Formerly Lake Zurich 5341 with Lyon and Healy | | il | | Reeecoraburcy, Hh- 322 NO: Ist: ST. HIGHLAND PARK APRA for 155 yards. Watch Cut your hauling costs the wrinkles When Its a cinch to do so with a you use disappear a modern — Studebaker truck *. x > ae Nei a shortcut to easier and more professional- looking ironing with an up-to-the-minute electric steam iron! You'll iron sheer cotton and rayon fabrics to perfection without any previous dampening. be pressed In most with a cases woolens steam iron on can the right side of the goods without pressing cloth or sponge. Children’s corduroy play clothes Studebaker trucks come lined 1-ton erful models bey » Hee * gil 14-ton, of sizes Stream- 34-ton models; also 14%-ton and and pow- 2-ton in 4 wheelbases. 3 At kind of Studebaker truck engineering assures substantial daily operating savings! 2 i Stop in! RAVINIA Let’s give you some MOTORS, in convenient a minute steam when you iron. You'll use your steam iron to block sweaters... & to steam velvet ...andin dressmaking, to © press as you sew. In fact, once you've used a modern steam iron .. . you'll wonder how you ever got along without it! Prices from How true this is—and how big the economies are —you can find out by talking to any Studebaker truck owner. a Choose an easy-to-use steam iron today. A new kind of structural strength keeps Studebaker trucks remarkably free from the need for repairs! $ smooth use names] $18.95 Other hand irons from $9.95 mpepuintiies in a full range and wheelbases. are See the new ELECTRIC STEAM IRONS at our nearest store or your dealer's INC. SALES & SERVICE BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager 22-24 S. First St. Open Thursday, Phone HI 2-1854 RAY MOLENDY, Highland Tuesday and Friday Nights until Opposite Northwestern Depot October 19, 1950 Pres. Park, Ill. 9 p.m. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Page 23 �WELCOME TO CHURCH Lincoln God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect TRINITY The SUNDAY, 11 October am. 22 Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching on the topic, “Shall We Be Liberal or Conservative,” the second in a series on the general theme of “The in Current Thought.” 9 to 9:30 Various Philosophies American am. Junior a.m. choir re- Men’s grades). 10:05 am. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High School department. 11 to 12 noon Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds), Primary department grades). (Ist, 2nd, and 3rd 7 to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, October 23 7:30 p.m. Meetings of the session and Men’s Service board. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. 8:30 p.m. Reception of new members by the session. TUESDAY, October 24 6:30 p.m, Tuesday Evening group social at the home of Miss Ethel Ringdahl, 347 Hazel avenue; Miss Dora 11 a.m. mon. 7:30 Bean, co-hostess. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout the Scout room. 8 p.m. Towners adults, at Trinity Troop club, for church. 8 p.m. Meeting of Primary ment teachers and officers. freshments served later, 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir Highwood Linden, Herbert W. SUNDAY, October 22 3 to depart- G. Masser, October rehearsal. Ser- Minister Young People’s TUESDAY, October 24 8 p.m. Philathea class meets. WEDNESDAY through October 25—October 27 Evangelistic ST. 146 Rev. Rev. JAMES North James Arthur E. service. CHURCH Ave. D. FRIDAY, Highwood Gleason, Pastor Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First and Fridays 8. Page 24 and Week Days—7 CHURCH ages, 10:45 chimes. am. 11 a.m. topic: Fifteen Morning “The Wheel 3 p.m. Group minutes worship. of of Sermon Life.” quarterly conference Waukegan. 6 p.m. MYF meeting. Topic of discussion: “It’s Your Life.” 7:30 p.m. Evening chimes, 8 p.m. Evening TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. vesper October Church service. 24 school board meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 24 6 p.m. Family night at the church. Russell SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Wharton Lambert, Minister a.m. Church of school. Music Nursery, kindergarten, primary, junior and intermediate departments. 10 a.m. Church school. High school youth. 9:30 a.m. First service of worship. Youth choir. Second Nursery for small chil- dren both a.m. be in charge of the nursery, p.m. Vesper service. The Little Heralds will ‘hold their annual 4 thank-offering direction Film and 11 a.m. of worship are identical choral presentations. Central Platzer, 9:30 a.m. Sunday Bible school. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and worship in Masonic temple building, 355 East 10:45 Math, Westminster, a.m. 22: Later Lake worship. WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. Young October 25 People’s Bible NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Regular Sabbath morning services are held each Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. A regular Shacharis (morning) service is conducted every Sunday at 10 a.m. All are welcome to join us in these services. follow. of meeting will be Mrs. 8 p.m. at the A. O. of the educa- It will be missionary midweek service, night and monthly offering will be received. THURSDAY, October 26 8 p.m. Chancel choir the reof Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and {2 noon. Holy Days— 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL CHURCH REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, October 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Morning youth fellowship. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. There will be a nursery school for children during service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, October 9:30 a.m. Sunday 11 The ent of 22 school. a.m. Church service. subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, the projects as in speak. islands, Bethany at McGovern street. denominational mission the Islands, Philippine He and is at a delegate Missions a native present the is of the attending Biennial Board film strips will be shown, name- ly: “Dee Dee Chou and His Dog,” a color film strip on China; and “Kembo, Little Girl of Africa,” in color slides. At the conclusion of the program, tea will be served by members and friends of the WSWS. Everyone is invited to the services. To Be Discussed At Temple PTA Meeting “Why Do Children Need Religious Education” will be the topic for discussion when the PTA of the North Shore Congregation Israel holds its first meeting of the fall, Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the temple, Lincoln and Scientist, on Sunday, October 22, will be: PROBATION AFTER DEATH The Golden Text is: “Blessed is the man that endureth temptation: for when he is tried, he shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord hath promised to them that love him” (James 1:12). Among the citations which com- Glencoe. Dr. Edna Dean Baker, president emeritus of the National College of Education, Evanston, and Dr. Harry Segenreich, chief psychiatrist of the Institute for Juvenile Research, Chiwill be Baker guest has speakers, been in the educa- tion field for many years, specializing in religious study. She has written several the religious Dr. in Segenreich has the psychiatric books and articles education of on children. had experience treatment of adults and children. Mrs. Marvin Coleman of Glencoe is president of the PTA. Mrs. George Weisbard, 1886 Lyman court, is financial Secretary and Mrs. Al- bert is_ Simon Jr., 1316 Judson avenue, treasurer, prised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, which according to his abundant mercy hath begotten us again unto a lively hope by the resurrection of Jesus an Christ from inheritance the dead, incorruptible following passages includes from the after what death seemed proper sense of the meeting of Trinity Mrs. Richard Allenby is chairman and Mrs. Harry Johnson, co-chairman of the ion affair show. which will include a fash- A United Thank Offering tea is scheduled for next Thursday in guild hall. Mrs. Whitt man, announces Schultz, that the UTO guest chairspeaker will be the chairman of the Christian Social Relations for the Episcopal church diocese. Interfaith Group to The Interfaith group will open its fall season with a dessert luncheon October 26 at 1:30 p.m. in the YWCA, 374 Laurel avenue. Guest speaker will be Leo be infinite,—in may K. Bishop, director of the Chicago office of the National Conference of Christians and Jews since the retirement of Dr. James M. Yard in 1948. Everyone is invited to hear Mr. Bishop, who is a writer, lecturer and The group Mrs. Jesse Harry charge I. teacher. officers for the of the Interfaith 1950-51 season are R. Jones, Canmann, charge Mrs. vice-president of programs; Knight, Mrs. tary, president; E. Pine, vice-president in of membership; Mrs. Harry Mrs. corresponding in Orray T. secretary; Arthur Raff, recording secreand Mrs. Robert Dean Ing- wersen, treasurer, List Chairmen Mrs. Sidney Mandel is chairman for hospitality, and Mrs. Milton Klee for the Youth Interfaith group. Mrs. man. Frank Straight is social chairand Mrs. Glenn Mills co- chairman of the membership committee. The year’s list of speakers includes Frank McAllister, director of the labor education at Roosevelt college; The Rey. Russell Lambert of the North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe; Miss Mary E, Courtenay, assistant superintendent of schools in the department of special education, Chicago, and Plan Annual Day Of Recollection was followed by his exaltabove all material condiation tions; and this exaltation explained his ascension, and revealed unmistakably a probationary and progressive state beyon d the grave. Jesus was ‘the way’; that is, he marked the way for all men .. . Mortals must gravitate Godward, their affections and aims grow spiritual,—they must near the broader interpretations of being and gain some order that sin and mortality be put off” (pp. 46, 265). next October 30, plans will be the November 4 card party. the Chris- to on for Party and tian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Jesus’ unchanged physical condition the 4 R. Babcock of the racial commission, To undefiled, and that fadeth not away, reserved in heaven for you” (I Peter 1:3-4), The Lesson-Sermon At guild made Nov. Hear Leo K. Bishop At Opening Meeting Religious Education avenues, Plan Illi- The annual Thank-offering program of the Little Heralds, under the supervision of Helen Hecketsweiler, will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday in the social rooms of the church. In addition to the children’s participation in the program, two Members of Trinity guild are putting last minute touches to their plans for a smorgasbord dinner October 29 from 4 to 7 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal church. Mrs. John Newey is chairman and Mrs. Robert Carver, co-chairman of the event. Nursery service wil! be available during the dinner hours under the direction of experienced leaders. of meeting in Naperville, nois. Dr. Msgr. Rev. Rev. avenue cago, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. day for of At the 11 o’clock morning service, the Rev. O. G. Fonceca, superintend- rehearsal. SATURDAY, October 28 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers hearsal under the direction Esther H. Laubenstein. Rt. Laurel Vernon tion. Text, class, and “Kembo, Missionary fellowship friends Dinner October 29 the Chou and TUESDAY, October 24 8 p.m. Monthly meeting brotherhood. WEDNESDAY, October 25 4 p.m. Class in Christian Forest. 44. Dee China; under guidance Christman, ST. Tel. HI 2-0950 SATURDAY, October 21 10 am. Young People’s class. SUNDAY, October 22 8 a.m. Matin worship. under Hecketsweiler, “Dee 7:30 p.m. The for the Youth for Avenue Pastor Helen on will Tea REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. H. K. Dog” program Little Girl of Africa” will be shown. periods except of strips: His services. 5 p.m. Adult Bible class (October, November, February, March). 8 pm. Young adults. 9:30 all 11 a.m. Divine worship; the Rey. O. G. Fonceca, superintendent of Evangelical United Missions in the Philippines, will speak. The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, wil! be in charge of the worship seryice. Mrs, E. Franklin Fritsch, will service of worship. Senior choir. during in departments. 10 a.m. Workshop for children. SUNDAY, October 22 9:45 a.m. Church school for all 11 a.m. Rooms). fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening evangelistic service. Sermon by pastor. p.m. McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) and Trinity Guild Set For Smorgasbord Evangelical United Brethren church, will SUNDAY, October 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school St. Jude. THURSDAY, October 19 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, October 21 20 Junior and Communion. Communion, METHODIST Pastor (In Primary p.m. Youth of St. Simon 28 Sunday will be missionary members grades 24 G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place 9:30 school, BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern Street Laurel Robert Highwood in Religious meet- WESLEY Re- 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship seryice. Sermon by pastor. 8 ser- a.m. 1 through 4. SUNDAY, October 22 9:30 a.m. Grades 5 through 8. 3:30 p.m. High school department. (Pre-Confirmation and Confirmation thank-offering Edwin Kemp, Minister SUNDAY, October 22 UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH p.m. club October 7:30 a.m. Holy 9:30 a.m. Holy young South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 7 United SATURDAY, The Group 7:45 Canterbury 5 p.m. Hazel 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. mon by the pastor. FRIDAY, and WEDNESDAY, October 25 8 p.m. Bible study group. THURSDAY, October 26 NORTH ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Albert 9:30 prayer Avenues classes.) p.m. 324 in WEDNESDAY, October 25 8 p.m. Hilander club program. FIRS1 Morning Vernon FRIDAY, October 20 7:45 p.m. Family worship services. SATURDAY, October 21 ing. Discussion group. 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and to Rector 22 and Glencoe, Illinois Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Dr. tea. 10 9:30 October 7:30 a.m. Men’s club Corporate Communion. 8 a.m. Men’s club breakfast. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Feast to 8th SUNDAY, Religious hearsal. 9 CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D. Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister The EPISCOPAL Missionary Sunday Services Announced By Bethany Church NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Russell Illinois Inter- The annual Day of Recollection for all women of the parish of Immaculate Conception will be held Thursday, November 2. The Rt. Rey. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor, will offer solemn mass at 9 am, to begin the day. After mass, the group will go over to the rectory club rooms where arrangements are being made to serve breakfast. Guest speaker for the day will be the Rev. Raymond P. Hillinger, rec- tor of Angel Guardian orphanage, and a former member of the Archdiocesan Mission band. Those attending the Day of Recollection will bring their lunches and will be served tea or coffee at noon in the club rooms. The day will close with benediction services at 3pm; Thursday, October 19, 1950 �UN Discussion Group Meets Again Nov. 20 Mrs. Iva Gorton Sprague, official UN observer recently returned from the Far East, appeared before the first meeting of the Highland Park United Nations last week to tell of the whole together Discussion group about “the miracle world for the doing first business time in his- tory.” Next regular meeting of the group will be on Monday, November 20 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Henschon, 292 Roger Williams avenue. Originally scheduled for Tuesday, November 21, the date was changed to avoid conflict with a program at the Highland an’s club that night. Park Wom- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Best, Mrs. Albert Elliott and Mrs. Clarence Goelzer will lead the discussion at the meeting. Participation on the part of the members will be based on the November Southern Show Boat Ready To Set Sail At HPHS Program VENETIAN High school p.m. an stage when the evening of erous club acts and 26 at ship. Tickets for be given at the door. travel the gangplank jointly are 50 cents of “Hawkers” will selling peanuts the United Na- WINDOW & are HI to on most Ravinia, GENERAL HI 2-4387 Men @ @ Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Power @ @ Gardening - a — @ Thursday, Roto Tilling Call — “16 Years on The North Shore” Prices Reasonable \ | Satisfaction Guaranteed pg Get Our Estimate—No Obligation Enterprise 2481 - WI 6-0721 526 Green 19, Town 1950 @ Floor Rubber call Tile the Company Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Bay Rd. 2-6848 CO. 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Hi 2-0659 HI 2-4800 as ey Phone for Estimates Husenetter & Cronkhite HI 110 S. First COVERING Install it yourself or make Service Firewood it can be done! LINOLEUM Makes BUICK Ph. Highland ASPHALT TELEVISION SERVICE TRIMMING SURGERY REMOVAL INC. 258 Green Bay Highwood HI 2-1790 FLOOR Tops Washer KLEEBURG DOWNING'S & Paint Co. Phones ew Heil Furnaceurner and Boilerurner units give you all the heat you want, use 20 to 40% less oil. Call today and learn how to put money back ,4m your pocket. will FLOOR 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Bendix Buy HEIL ARROW Highwood Glass Also are, it’s wasting one gallon of oil in every five! ity. can Association tions. TREE WORK _ SERVICE If your present burner is even five years old, chances sched- and everyone is invited by the girls, who promise real southern hospital- Glazing — All BUICK SAVE OIL! vice-president of selling Shades TELEVISION Ads. BUICK the club, will be assisted with the program by Dorie Sherbano, Girls’ ciub president. The proceeds will go towards the club’s annual scholar- BLINDS On 8 Num- produced daughters uled to appear. Alice Rosenberg, VENETIAN - Glass read the Want AUTHORIZED sponsors entertainment. variety by parents October Girls’ BLINDS Window have The old Southern Show Boat will paddle up to the Highland Park Where — until you question-of-the- month contained in the people’s section, a leaflet edited by the Ameri- Mirrors You haven't read all of your NEWS Bound Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main 2-1369 Evonston UNiversity 4-3034 HEATING Phone HI fe 325083 TRE Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi — just the time & takes te makeready. Now I cam sing about lush printing—with a ehorus about low prices. Won't yeu join me? Mi-mi-mi-mi-mil! 2-4500 for Advertising FUEL OIL Space on this page OIL Call me today! BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 360 Central BROS. SINGER PRINTING OIL CO. Highland Park HI 2-5250 Page 25 �PHONE HI 2-3300 PHONE HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication A. G. McPHERSON, Est. 387 E. Park Inc. MOVING Phone AND HI°2-3300 AE PACKING OF Richard Uhlmann, 1431 Oakmont road, president of the Uhlmann Grain company, has been elected to the board of trustees of the Chicago Medical school, according to an.announcement by Lester N. Selig, chairman. 1899 Ave. (RED Elect R. Uhlmann To Board of Trustees At Medical School HOUSEHOLD GOODS A graduate Mr. Uhlmann of Cornell university, is a founder with his father grain he of now handles grain mestic Mr. of Trade AGENT ALLIED VAN for which organization export and was formerly the Chicago and the council in a Mail Order National Grain Washington. He STORAGE haven't until you read have all of your read the NEWS Want HI 2-0181 Ads. enrolled at Bradley Ill. Mr. and ave- Craig, son of nue, is a member of the Future Teachers of America. Alex De Bartolo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex DeBartolo of 224 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, as are Deno and Gene Melchiorre, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Melchiorre, 860 Taylor avenue. Arthur TKE Eisenbrand and the is football a member squad. His parents are Dr. and Mrs. George Eisenbrand of 2196 Green Bay road. James Goldman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Goldman of 288 Cary avenue, is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity while Robert to and the Dominic Federation Second street. Thomas Representing the Highland Park Public library at the 54th annual conference of the Illinois Library association in Peoria, today through Sat- urday will be Miss Harriet and Miss Mary O’Dwyer. “Focus on Cooperation” general ning in an address entitled “Library Reorganization for ‘Complete Seryice—The Swedish Plan.” son of the Earl road, Schol- Newman club. Sheahen, the cultural sociology, University of Illinois, will stress this theme this eve- Berkeley of Franks theme of the conference, will be discussed at the first general session by a panel of distinguished Illinois librarians, under the chairmanship of Herbert Goldhor, associate professor, University of Illinois Library school. David E. Lindstrom, professor of Panerali arte; Their: parents-are the: S73); Magnussons of 1267 East street, and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fanerali of 219 N. Sheahens, is a member 2636 of the A three day Homecoming and Founder’s day celebration wil} be held on the Bradley campus this weekend. Wilsons Weekly Bulletin LIGHT * MEDIUM ° HEAVY MODELS Made in widest variety of engine-body-chassis combinations to fit every trucking nee «fi iateeronstat Peoria, Bradford are semester Mrs. A. B. Craig of 616 Laurel belong You students first Magnusson 374 Central Ave., Highland Park SS di- local the college, do- was president of the Board of Trade during its centennial year, 1948. LINES Nine for of Uhlmann rector company The uses, company ® the heads. Represent Library At Ill. Conference Local Students Active At Bradley University from the RECTOR! ie (KITCHENS Simple foods are always popular. You’ll never believe how tasty these Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash Ranchburgers are until you’ve tried today’s easy-does-it recipe. Then you'll file the recipe marked, ‘“‘five-star.” Be sure the hash is Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash. It’s “‘meaty and mighty good.” For this famous hash is gently sea- soned just right; it’s the kind of hash you can do things with. Mighty good eating at budgetprice levels, yet here are Ranchburgers that are out-of-this world for quality and flavor. One try will convince you that your family has been missing out on something very good Think twice today when you buy a truck ! , new truck you’re considering may have to last a long time. So you'll be wise to look at a GMC for these important reasons: GMC’s are built by the world’s largest exclusive manufacturer of commercial vehicles—with j the broadest truck engi- while living without Ranchburgers. Conwzp Ber? these GMC extra-value features include Synchro-Mesh transmission,Tocco-hardened crankshaft, full-pressure lubrication, recirculating ball-bearing steering gear, airplane-type bearings and Lifetime Weathersealed cabs as standard equipment on practically all models from % ton up. neering experience. That’s why more truckers are buying GMC’s today than ever before—experience GMC’s are real trucks. Engine, transmis- proves them best in the long haul! sion and frame, as well as cab and axles, are all specially truck-built to give you longer service. CORNED BEEF HASH RANCHBURGERS GMC truck-built engines have high horsepower with higher sustained torque— greater pulling power. They are built to give extra years of service with less maintenance. Open can and slice contents 4 inch thick to make: 6 slices of Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash* Mount on lower halves of split, buttered hamburger buns and place on the oven broiler rack. Also put upper halves of buns on L the broiler ) GASOLINE & DIESEL TRUCKS rack. Insert the broiler rack in position 4 inches below heat in hot Get areal truck STANGER’S 236 broiler oven. Close oven, turn out heat and leave a medium 15 minutes to heat through. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK No. First St. SALES HI 2-0612 Then top the hash with cheese using: 6 slices Wilson’s Certified American Cheese or Wilson’s Ol’ Fashund Natural Cheddar Cheese either left in one piece or cut into strips—see picture. Close oven and leave just long enough to soften the cheese. (If you prefer to brown the cheese, light oven for a few minutes.) Serve hot with Corn Relish, green onions, greens salad and milk. Yummy, yum! *Chilling the can before opening makes slicing easier. You'll do better on a used truck with your GMC dealer Page 26 Thursday, October 19, 1950 �‘Bob Cats’ Receive Pins At Meeting Of Scout Pack 85 Esthonians Plan Two dens of “Bob Cats” received pins at the first meeting of the season of Cub Scout pack 85 last week. In the advancement ceremony, Timothy ceived his tee den 3, re- “Lion.” Edward H. Oppenheimer, chairman, the Temple, coming outlined year the which commitplans for consists of a Christmas party, model airplane contest and a soap box derby. Mrs. Isadore Activities at YWCA Are in Full Swing Second Meeting Next Thursday Zimmerman _ is mother for den 1. New members in her charge are James Goodman, William Koretz, John Levinson, Robert Marks, John Poser, Thomas Stone, Thomas Wilson, and Robert Esthonians of hold their next Thursday deemer county autumn will meeting at 5 p.m. in the Re- Central Mrs. Lake second Lutheran West Modern church avenue, Armilda Saegi, hall, 587 according president. them. Pastor Vicks is Miss will meet a.m. and rep- of the International Refugee organization. Inland transportation to Zimmerman. their final destination is paid by dis- Mrs. Paul Behanna and Mrs. Edmond J. Taft are mothers for den 2. New members in their group in- placed clude William Behanna, William Davidson, Bruce Everett, Richard Kubalek, Nicky Phelps, Charles Steele, White. Robert Taft, and Marvin Saturday Highland Park Public library during the school was resumed October 7. Mrs. Boye, children’s librarian, will welcome children of story book age every Saturday from 10:30 to 11 auditorium Theme colors of orange and black will decorate the auditorium Hour,” a regular feature at the in the Halloween Halloween year, Inge o’clock tale. The program for the meeting of October 26 will include serving of an evening meal and also the showing of several motion picture films. Planned for Oak Terrace PTA Dance Children Invited to Story Hour at Library “Story morning themselves. with a new Oak Terrace school for the of Oak Terrace PTA’s square dance on October 27, starting at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. August Baracani are in charge will of the include dance. cookies Refreshments and punch. public is invited to attend to which a small admission by classes Miss for Madge adults IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Fried- man will begin tomorrow in the YWCA. They were originally scheduled resentative for the National Lutheran council’s resettlement service. Lake county Esthonians are displaced persons resettled in the United States partly at the expense persons conducted to Monica Olli is secretary of the group. ‘The Esthonians have invited the Rev. Valter Vicks of the National Lutheran council to be present and address dance You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. to begin each 10 Persons work in writing October 13. Friday Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Classes between Pastor 9 Rev. Rev. a.m. who have missed creative writing techniques in a MASSES the basic can 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 learn workshop for beginners, sponsored by the Creative Writers. Frederic Nelson Lit- CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. ten will teach the class on Wednesdays from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for a 10 week period. first held class was Although yesterday, the there are still several openings. Mr. Litten, chairman emeritus of the fiction department at Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern Our SEDoct NEED ACHINE university, has had 600 short stories published in 25 years. Plotting techniques and proper use of short story ideas are included in his workshop. Since the “Y’s” class in purposeful speech is crowded it was decided to start a second class beginning November 15 for those who were unable to enroll. Kenneth G. Hance, Ph, D., assistant western School of Donald B. Runkle Bernard £. Burns SERVICE For Irregularity Due to Lack of Bullx in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. at 8 p.m. fast of whole wheat Enrollments are being taken for November the now new with all the bran left in. And food experts say b ranisa 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 yo ur logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 1009 7, whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. FREE PACKAGE! Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, ill., and we will sen d you an order blank to ta ke to your grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1951. Limit, one dean of NorthSpeech, is teach- Friday, Eat a delicious breakfast of the who le-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohn Ss every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- ing the purposeful speech course. | The last of six lessons will be given Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when d ue toa lack of bulk in your diet. free package 13, | course | at the YWCA. | \a\1/_4 Arends Sewing Center 32 N. First St. Highland Park HI 2-5200 per family. TRY THIS DELICIOUS “> HOT- WHOLE-WHEAT F7FLIUN CEREAL NOW! | The the dance, fee will be charged. Chi Psi Mothers to Give Dessert Party Thursday Junior Stamp Collectors To Plan January Show The The Junior Stamp Collectors of Highland Park will open their fall activities November 4 at 10 a.m. in the new Community house. New members and guests are invited. Plans will be discussed for a stamp show to be held in January. All former members are asked to attend the meeting. Chi Psi Northwestern in the next fraternity Thursday The Chi a musical Mrs. Mothers’ university lodge for club at William C. avenue, 1 a dessert Psi quartet has program for the Broadview p.m. party. arranged occasion. McCulloch social of will gather of chairman, and Mrs. Jack K. Churchill of Braeside road, will be among those attending. NEW FORD ON MOST CARS Out front with the finest These days you can't tell from the price tag how much quality a car holds. Ford, for example, is still priced with the lowest... yet in other respects it’s in the fine car class. Take its styling, for example; for two years in a row Ford has been the recognized fashion leader. MODELS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY yet priced with the lowest Like America's finest cars Ford offers you a V-8 engine. No other low-priced car does, Nor does any other car at any price offer you a choice of V-8 or Six engines. And remember, Ford’s V-8 costs hundreds less than most sixes—Ford's Six costs even less. OCTOBER 22-28 NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE DEALER WEEK Come in and “Get to Know Your Dealer Better,” Let us show you our fine facilities to serve you. Come in for the whole saving story on PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Phone HI PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 2-0710 101 Thursday, October 19, 1950 FORD N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 27 �CO Highwood Hi-Lights Families Change The American Legion auxiliary of Highwood met Monday night at the Legion home, with Mrs. Arthur Cervetti, president of the unit presiding. Homes at 636 McCraren avenue, Highland Park. They have two children, John and Paulette. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scassellati are now residents of the home at 228 Oak terrace and Mr. Attends have day party days are will play to Cin- in Maryland Thomas former Calbri of 314 residents of Highwood. dance on Each for there tend. are Cookies many men and fruit unit who at- punch are for Miss Lorusso Misses Mary Santi and three bridesmaids Jo Highwood will sponsor its picnic on August 14 with Highland Park and Lake Forest. A complete meal will be served. Expenses for these parties and dances come from the Poppy day fund, and since they run _ rather high, units are assisted by others the Lomoro, Angela Jean Lorusso. the district. The coupon program, it is hoped, will increase the rehabilitation fund, which helps to maintain the Downey nursery at the Veterans’ hospital. shower. California The Fred Belmontis and Fred Griese of avenue, are with Arthur 304 Ashland entertaining Edwin Bellows of Mr. San and Diego, Calif. Mrs. Bellows is a sister of Arthur Griese and the daughter of Fred Griese. She and her husband arrived last week and plan to stay until late this month. Last year the cash derived from this project in the state of Illinois totaled $1,741.50 according to Mrs. Carlsen. The program is to be continued again this year. The Veteran’s Craft shop sales will be conducted by Mrs. Ray Suzzi, chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Christensen and Mrs. James Minorini. The articles, made by dis- abled goods, Miss Jeanne May to Wed Leo Mattei in Waukegan Ceremony Jeanne, to Dessie Leo Mattei, Mattei, avenue, Highwood, tei of 144 N. First ding will take in St. Joseph’s 233 son rugs, ware, woven craft, baskets, ware. These unit meetings. include copper work, of and _ pewter pictures, will leather jewelry,. be Further may be obtained by Suzzi at HI 2-4279. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. May of Waukegan, announce the approaching marriage of their daughMrs. veterans, and on wood plastic display at information calling Mrs. Matwed- place November church, Waukegan. Tickets for the annual “Harvest | Moon” dance to be held at the Labor temple Thankgiving eve, November 4 22, may be purchased from members cf Highwood post 501, American Le- gion, sponsors of the traditional afMr. Mattei was graduated from Highland Park High school and | fair. Commander Steve Kolasa, who is served with the navy in the Pacific area during World War II. The in charge of the dance arrangements, couple will be at home in Liberty- announces that there will be someville after Sacred the Sacred church thing special in the way of an at| tendance prize. Interest in the Miss Highwood con- ceremony. Heart Society To Meet November Heart will November guild hold 1 of its next 1. Members St. James meeting of the guild were recently awarded a double bed size plastic spread, which will be | test is running high. Candidates for the title are asked to register with LaVerne Cioni. The winner of the contest will receive a variety of prizes and a cup to be Highwood post. presented by the | First Quarterly Conference | To Be Held In Waukegan Ch. given away in the near future. Mrs. Leno Molendy, 14 Webster avenue, was demonstrator at the The first quarterly conference of last plastic party. Everyone is in- | Wesley Methodist church, will be vited to join the guild which takes | held at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Waucare of the church Holy Communion ly, and has linens, receives kegan Methodist church. All members of the group are asked to atprojects. | tend. as a group month- many other The church school board will hold Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, 634 Chicago | avenue, is president. She may be its regular monthly meeting Tuesreached by calling HI 2-4774. day at 7:30 p.m. Page 28 Before her marriage to Ben Miss Barbara Ann Tremaine girl, Mary Alice Evangelista, Evangelista of by Jay Highwood, of Waukegan and her flower niece of the bridegroom, have a moment together for last minute adjustments of Mary Alice’s costume. Her gloves match her blue, hoopskirted The gown. bride’s brocaded white satin gown is made with a cathedral length train. She is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Tremaine of Waukegan and the bridegroom’s parents are the’ Carl Evangelistas of Highwood. unit and Mrs. Ber- Joan Zagnoli, an eighth grade dent at Oak Terrace school, stuwas awarded con- first prize in the essay sponsored Highwood Ghost Chasers Invited To Center Party Beasts,” a wild animal feature complete with thrills and action. The story of “Christopher Columbus” in Technicolor will be featured October 30. Two shows are scheduled The annual Halloween celebra- each Monday at 3:45 p.m. and 7:15 tion to be staged at the Highwood p.m, Knitting Classes Community center Tuesday evenClasses in knitting for grade ing, October 31, promises to be a school girls are scheduled for Thursgala affair for the expected crowd of 600 boys and girls and _ their days at 3:45 p.m. at the center under the direction of Mrs. Bruno Benparents. venuti. Registration may be made at Festivities will start at 6 and will continue until the p.m. last ghost chaser is willing to call it a day. First on the list of attractions will be a parade for youngsters who wish to show off their fancy costumes, and make plenty of noise. The parade is scheduled Community center to leave shortly after Ventriloquist on Program Following the parade, children will be treated headline premier and has: to a show which will Charles Ulrich, Chicago’s ventriloquist with Sarah Jerry. A movie program also been selected for the event. The evening’s entertainment will be topped off with refreshments of doughnuts and pop. Of agers particular interest to teenis the dance planned for the basement room which will be decorated in harmony with the season. It will be an evening of fun for all. and party it won’t is made cost a cent. The possible by donations from Highwood organizations who contribute annually for Halloween, Christmas, and Easter celebrations. A pre-Halloween barn dance for sixth, seventh and eighth graders of: St. James’and. Oak’ .Terrace schools. is planned for 7:30 p.m., Friday, October will a be blue 27, at the center. jean affair, and It will any of the regular class sessions. Craft classes for lower grade school children are held Mondays at 3:30 p.m. and for upper school children Fridays at the same time. These groups are working on projects in leather, metal, embossing, weaving, and braiding. A small charge is made to cover the costs of materials. While 90 boys and girls are regis- tered for the dancing ballet, and classes in tap, acrobatics held at center Saturdays and Monday noon, registration by i calling: Mrs: the after- may still be made Mazetta.at:: HI 2-2380. Children are grouped according to ability and age. Six Girl Scout, Brownie, and Boy Scout groups are using the Community center facilities each week. Children interested in becoming active in seek further these groups are asked information at to the center office. Anglers to Meet The Highwood Anglers club will hold a regular meeting at the cen- ter next p.m. tor of Tuesday according Harley movies starting to Ridgway. will at recreation be A followed is who year by the program by re- Community center, The club program movies, speakers, Highwood as, a seventh school. grade student Fire Park land and of boys dean school. High Park Highland at department Stewart, Craig Rev. Aibecce: to Discuss ‘Wheel Of Life’ In Sermon Church school dist church at Wesley of Highland wood, will convene at 9:45 a.m. Sunday under the direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson, superintendent of the primary department and Floyd Patrick of the adult division. The Rev. Robert G. Albertson has ,chosen “The Wheel of Life” for his 11 a.m. sermon. The choir will sing “The King of Love My Shepherd Is” by Dykes, as their offertory anthem. Methodist Family Night To Have Halloween Setting A Halloween setting will be featured at the family night meeting of Wesley Methodist church Wednesday. Pot luck supper will be served at 6 p.m. Families are asked to bring a hot dish serving about six persons. Salad, beverage. will be assigned rolls, and dessert to individuals to avoid expense. Members of the WSCS the the MYF tables them later. police the and The kitchen the Men’s while club will give offers fly tying, demonstrations, terested are in photography asked to register who will of as a hobby at are ’in- the Com- munity center office. It is hoped that this activity can be furthered through more extensive use of the center’s dark room facilities. Present plans call for the opening of a library service and reading room at the center early in November. An announcement concerning this added service to the community completed. ages club a program. *-Persons all set clear members Monday, ‘of will will Couples’ will be made next week necessary remodeling “Caged Metho- Park-High- casting, group trips, tackle tinkering, exchange of ideas, bull sessions, and fellowship. 23, will-be the The papers were judged by Fire Chief William Hennig of the High- have all the trimmings for an old fashioned “hoe down.” ° The movie attraction for next October at Carmelina Leopardi, who attends St. James school, won first prize and Mary Jo Hickey, also of the school, took second place in the contest. Both are eighth grade students. 7:30 are interested in fishing round hobby. The group sponsored the direc- freshments. Membership in the group is open to men and older boys as a by Volunteer Fire department as_ part of the Fire Prevention week program. Second prize was given to Sue Thom- George 6 p.m. Noise makers will be given all those who take part in the parade. Prizes will be given for | unique costumes. Llewellyn | and Frank street. The Photography the “Harvest Mean’ Tickets on Sale for November 22 Dance as Cervetti, president of Highwood test in About 50 guests attended the miscellaneous From Park 3esides giving monthly parties for the women patients, picnics are held during the summer months. Joseph Signorio of Chicago, October 28. The party, held in the Lorusso home was given by _ the bride-elect’s sister, Mrs. Michael Camporale, an aunt, Mrs. Joseph and Highland send Four Win Awards In Contest For Fire Prevention will give a party in the T.B. ward on February 13. Entertainment is to be furnished and refreshments served, A surprise shower was given last week for Miss Rosa Lorusso, daughter of Mr. anid: Mrs.’ Michael Lorusso, 1106 Prairie avenue, who will wed Victor Santi, son of Mrs. Lorusso, and all units nard Sheehy, president of the Highland Park unit plan to attend. Members who wish to go are asked to call their respective presidents so that luncheon reservations may be made. in the district is requested to send at least five women to these dances, Highwood Shower ter, 30. that Mrs. Arthur the receive a package the close of the January urges meeting. The units of Highwood, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Libertyville and Waukegan No. 281 will sponsor a Ms Mrs. director, many of their officers and chairmen, especially those who are new, to the birth- in that month. The women cards with the patients and will at departheaded by Mrs. Mae Ducket, president, will be present to outline the program for the coming year. Mrs. Charles Prizer, 10th district served for refreshments, and cigarin Kensington for two weeks, a short trip to Washington, | ettes are given to each patient, main with Visit whose at 9:30 a.m. in Gur- nee Legion home. Several ment officers and chairmen, party. Pal- She will wed Ralph Hood also of Maryland. Mrs. Calbri plans to reBai for the men Each patient of cigarettes mer avenue, left Sunday to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss 3etty Jean Kelly, in Kensington, Md. Miss Kelly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly of that city, be held Monday for refreshments a birthday cake, cup cakes and coffee will be served. Wedding Mrs. moved The annual department caravan of the American Legion auxiliary will! Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, rehabilitation chairman, described various activities the unit will sponsor at Downey hospital this year. On the afternoon of December 5 the unit, with Highland Park, Round Lake and Grayslake, will sponsor a birth- Mr. and Mrs. John M. Phillips, formerly of 228 Oak terrace, have moved into the John Upp Jr., home and Mrs. Upp cinnati, O. Legion Auxiliary Caravan Set For Monday Morning For Highwood Aux. SCE Three Before Tremaine-Evangelista Wedding Tell Year's Program ie as soon as has been Thursday, October 19, 1950 , �Senior Stamp Group to Hold November 7 Meeting Visits season, will be held November Mrs. 7 at 8 p.m. in the Recreation center. Frank S. Waggett, president of the club, announces that meetings will be held the first and third Tuesdays of each month. All senior collectors in the Highland Park In H.P. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wecker of Denver, Colo., are visiting with Mrs. Wecker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard, 2150 Grove avenue. The first meeting of the Senior Highland Park Stamp club for the fall Parents Wecker, Kerrihard, Park area the will about one avenue and may ing 2-4149. HI former remain Katherine in Highland week. Let us show you how to dry your wash be reached by call- with WO WOKK- You haven’t read all of your NEWS are invited to join the group. Mr. Waggett resides at 325 Marshman until you have read the Want Ads. WLATHER WORRIES SERVING YOU BETTER PROSPECTS! @ Looking for reliable tenants, new Advertise WANT ape customera? in the AD swift, low-cost results Only Dryers section! It spells GAS OR ELECTRIC MODEL automatic MN BENDIX for you. $499.95 0) 1) ELECTRIC PRODUCT OF HOME APPLIANCES, INC. MODEL Exclusive New Pow-R-Vent System banishes hot air and moisture outside! No soot, smoke, wind or rain worries you! Drys sweet as sunshine! See it demonstrated here TODAY! PLACE YOUR WANT ADS Immediate TODAY Highwood JUST PHONE 917 Delivery Radio Waukegan & Television Ave., Highland Park, John Tel. Hi 2-6260 HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4500 NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW Phone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 One and one-half blocks north Evenings Ravinia 7 of Moraine to 9 — 375 October 19, 1950 Open Mon. & Fri. Convenience. Co. Roger Williams Ave. Ill. — Frank Thursday, Your III. Bosselli, Prop. & Appliance Radio Ravinia, Rd., East of tracks. For Co. Tel. Tondi, H. P. 2-4003 Mgr. Page 29 �H.?P. Mariners Overnight Have Party Mariner ship 39 daunted Friday the 13th by taking an overnight trip to a Scout cabin near Bannockburn. Supper was prepared by crew cooks Ann Bennett, Lucy Grey, Elmarie Welsch, Ann Curtis and Lois Limberg. Afterward the girls played games, sang songs, and had a midnight snack before retiring. The breakfast crew was ready by 6 am. In the early bird group were Cynthia Harris, Gay Sterling, Poppy Bingham, Bee Lubke, Mary Dewey and Karen Reinking. Ann Curtis was in charge of all the overnight plans. Carol Mooney and Gwen Olson formed the clean-up committee. Joan Peters, Lois Reaver and Ann Ottenheimer are leaders of the troop. Return Johanna Lodge Plans Dessert Luncheon On Wednesday in Glencoe Miss Olmsted The Johanna meeting 1 p.m. Israel, wedding party left for the reception in the Olmsted home. They received in the living room before the fireplace, (Continued North Shore committee of lodge will hold its first open of the season Wednesday at at North Shore congregation Glencoe. Members and guests are invited to attend the dessert luncheon. Mrs. Irma Baer, lodge member, will give a reading from “Drawn From Memory” by John T. McCutcheon. Mrs. Richard Fechheimer of 295 Maple avenue, is program chairman. Mrs. Raff Returns From Trip Mrs. Arthur Raff of 245 Cedar avenue, has returned from a motor trip to California where she accompanied to California her daughter, Paula street. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. search work on highways from GIRL . page 16) background. Mrs. Olmsted jade green corsage Mrs. crepe of deep gown, pink and wore camellias; Come Clear, Rayne trip. week Madison. in the to The Methodist Youth fellowship will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. in Wesley Methodist church. “It’s Your Life” is the topic chosen for the evening’s discussion. Evensong November 1, at 4 p.m. in Elm Place school auditorium. Brownies and Girl Scouts, in uniform, from Highland Park, Highwood, Fort Sheridan, Deerfield and Bannockburn will spend one hour together, singing and watching a Technicolor movie about camping. For 1,000 Scouts, this will be the official community celebration of Girl Scout Week, which commemorates the birthday of Juliette Low, Girl Scout founder. This week begins with Girl Scout Sunday, on which day all Girl Scouts and leaders attend their own churches, in uniform, if possible. The officers of Troop 27 (5th grade, Elm Place) met together for a luncheon last week at the home of their leader, Mrs. John Montgomery, to plan future activities for their troop and to list all the important things to be discussed and Ala., is the destination and his bride for their When they return from stay, they will live in Methodist Youth Group Discuss ‘It’s Your Life’ Wednesday, vespet services will be held at 8 p.m. Bureau of Highways, Department of Commerce in Washington. On the way! Peggy Troop along, Girl Scouts, and sing together, a Rayne wore a dress of beige and lace and a purple orchid corsage, Point of Mr. wedding a two secretary; Montgomery, treasurer; Lois Brown, sergeant-atarms; and Patty-Jo Paletti, girl planning board representative. By Mrs. M. E. Tippey was clad in a beaded crepe with troopmates in the next few meetings. The six officers are: Carol Harris, president ; Joan Inman, vice-president; Barbara Henderson, NEWS where large urns filled with white lilies and crysanthemums had _ been placed on white pedestals in each corner of the room to form a festive to Berkeley. Miss Raff is working for her master’s degree in physical education, specializing in folk dancing. On the way they stopped in Estes Park, Colo., Salt Lake City, Utah, and Yosemite National park. Before returning home, Mrs. Raff visited with her brother in Los Angeles, her sister in Coronado and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Raff, in Washington, D. C. Mr. Raff is doing re- Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Nick) Williams have returned to their home in Los Angeles, Calif., after spending the summer months here. Mr. Williams, a former resident of Highland Park, is the son of Mrs. F. N. Williams of 257 N. Second . 55 Visits Cabin One troop of very new Brownies— Troop 55 (3rd grade, Ravinia) went to the cabin on a get-acquainted trip. Their leaders, Mrs. James Gordon, Mrs. William Rubenstein, and Mrs. Roy Server, took them for a color walk to enjoy seeing the leaves and acorns. They played a game called “Freeze.” Whenever any Brownie found some _ interesting thing to show the others, she would shout “Freeze!”’, and all would:stop to see it. They all gathered in a clearing while Mrs. Gordon retold the Brownie story, stopping fre- quently for small groups of Brownies to act After out the this came mallows scenes in pantomime. a treat and apples. of marsh- Barbara Gordon is treasurer, and Susan Romer, attendance-taker, for this troop for the first three weeks. Another Brownie troop at the cabin the same day, was Troop 31 (4th grade, Lincoln school). Mrs. Henry Gamson, their leader, and Mrs. Theodore Cholewa and Mrs. John M. Maxwell took the troop there in time for a lunch of roasted hot dogs, potato chips, carrot sticks, apples, cookies and marshmallows. All the Brownies gathered the wood, while Mrs. Cholewa taught the girls how to choose good tinder, your new telephone kindling directory the circle, ee | YOUR HANDY COMPLETE eee BUYING Yellow Pages more z al iY ii ry iA GUIDE valuable than ever. They list dealers, products and services by the hundred—in fact, almost everything you need to run a home or business. Get in the habit of using the Yellow Pages. It’s the quick, easy way to locate what you want. know the firm’s name... or the name when you know only the address. 2. To find where to buy almost any product or service you need, including those that are unusual and mon hard to locate. saves you time and helps you to avoid mistakes. too, to locate dealers or services in your immediate neighborhood. To find the address or telephone number when you Look THE Page 30 4 tT find business or professional people with comsurnames, SECTION OF like Jones or Smith. The 5 To find wholesalers or manufacturers want to buy in large quantities. in the YELLOW CLASSIFIED leads this Gray as their 1 To find local dealers who sell nationally advertised services or trademarked products. 3 to sat singing build in a alone, 51 Has Nature Hike troop, with co-leader. Mrs. Their Milton next pro- selves. Troop 4 (6th grade, Lincoln) chose the bicycle badge for this fall weather so they could be out-ofdoors as often as possible. During - be ae Sat eae s > ss Here are five big ways the Yellow Pages can help you It will help you, turns how they ject will be the making of a puppet show, with stage, curtains, scenery, and hand puppets all made by them- Your new telephone directory is now being delivered! Its Yellow Pages are packed with helpful ‘‘where-tofind-it’’ facts—all conveniently classified to save you time and trouble. You'll find the taking Troop EASY TO USE - and lunch Troop 51 (4th grade, Braeside) spent this same bright afternoon taking a nature hike down to the beach. They collected Monarch butterflies, feathers, interesting bugs and stones, and a live clam in his shell. On the way back, they walked through the ravine and gathered berries and bright-colored leaves. At their meeting place, they spread out all their finds to show each other. Mrs. Niesen Harris vy e AL fuel, or choosing a group song. Wendy Robinson taught a song called “Chug-Chue” which they all enjoyed. with up-to-date (YELLOW \PAGES and fire. After YOUR PAGES TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Classified when first meeting for made the a good fire, the girls cooked “Pioneer Drumsticks.” This is a mixture of hamburger, egg, and cornflakes, packed thinly around the end of a green stick and broiled over the fire. St) LAKE’ (Continued you they necessary plans for a bike trip, and the next Monday afternoon they had the pleasure of a group trip to Turnbull woods. Mrs. Robert Cushman, Mrs. Michael Tighe and Mrs. C. §$. Stunkel helped Mrs. J. E. Vollertson, troop leader, with the details of this trip. After working hard to find enough dry wood 5. from page 16) Murray, Mrs. Lewis J. Stirling, Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., Mrs. Karl H. Velde, Mrs. William M. Walker Jr., and Mrs. E. Worthington Walker. In the traditional whirl of backstage activity and “out front” expectancy, St. Luke’s gave another of its customary “perfect” shows. Thursday, October 19, 1950 f �Family Service Invites All To Open House Next Sunday o‘nt +s, @ oes ~ 4 mete See Gade SP Sue wee eos oT sels oes apt Oost etre 53° ryt RNY ene:Bes °' PASO ep : 3 enna ; oe 2a e s:: S me y ms wee hehe Tee + PSP nehug fie ee ae oe . te a v4 7. . geeqe az Vs 7 errr, Ne et e a = gece ¥ ty 1.~ A Ve N iN ® The Family Service of Highland ‘es road. to anyone who needs it, but persons who wish to pay for its counseling aid may do so. The increased and broadened services of the agency have brought the monthly average up to 60-80 individuals or families who have received counseling service. Mrs. Marian G. Fisher is executive secretary; Mrs. Margaret Mina ily counselors. work on munity Kuyper, and Mrs. Mink are psychiatric famplans day The agency to establish nursery, and is still at a com- continues to act as social service adviser to the Highland Park hospital. Family Service is an expression of the community feeling of obligation and responsibility for the well-being of its fellow men. What the Service Does It encompasses understanding and help in the adjustment of disturbing intro-personal relationships; from the habit problems of the young, the tumultuous stresses of adolescents, adult and parent problems to the readjustments the specific of the aged. Some services include: oi sex, or any of the variety of prob- lems which develop in family living. Aid to parents troubled by the behavior of their children. Counseling to parent and child to help them derstand difficulties and establish better un- a relationship. Help to adolescents with growing pains, in their home or away from home, with their problems in school or relationships with family and friends. Employment Guidance Guidance to the adolescent or adult who is having trouble on his job or who is looking for work. Help with financial planning for people who are trying to make both ends meet. Information about the agencies and institutions in the North Shore area which offer specific services or have services supplementing its own. Help with other problems affecting family life, such as* mental or physical illness, care for the aged and for the physically handicapped. The agency’s- goal is a satisfying voice; let partisan Get - Out -the- Vote is area of Lake county, polls. The ino used or to promote projects, to not be- “We don’t care who or what you vote for,’ declared Mr. Paddock, ‘but we do want every eligible voter in Lake county to vote. Among the Highland Park members present at the meeting were Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, Mrs. John Mrs. Maurice Mrs. Francis Thurston Samuel S. Smith. but did until not complain afterwards, Pollak, Puestow and page 8) of feeling according ill to his mother. He is Deerfield’s second po- ment lio of life. Its sights are set high victim this season. dis- Date, Rice need of articles of furniture in the street, has been elected president of offices. her pledge class. She is a member of Serving on the Open House com. the class pledged to Delta Gamma, mittee are Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mrs. national social sorority, in September. Frederick Boynton, Mrs. Craig Da- | vidson, Mrs. Hansmann,| Elwood Mrs. Orray. -T: Knight, Mrs. J. M. ‘Maxwell and Mrs. Carol B. Sum: ‘mers. me vere Thursday, October*19, ~1950 ‘You haven’t ; until read all of your SUNSET ae COFFE E 4 3¢ No Finer Cup At This Price ‘? 216 79 6 CENTRELLA BRAND APRICOT NECTAR 24 No. 2 Cans $3.00 ans 4 "Cans 29C Cans $1.77 BRAND 46-Oz. 8 3c JUICE ................ Cans 6 46-Oz. Cans $2.49 CENTRELLA PINEAPPLE Cans $] 00 a 12 No. 1 tall cans $4.00 17-Oz. BRAND 2 Cans $2.61 No. 2 50c ae: 2 swdseb bbe veekanmmabacdoy CRANBERRY SAUCE a $3.40 1 6 No. 2% Foods era nig CENTRELLA 3 cans 85°] 12 No. 2 Cans Quality Cee 2% Satis $4.74 No. 2 Lb : Bog / 7c Wes 17-Oz. 12 12-Oz. 12-Oz. Cans 69c Cans $1.38 NEWS you have read the Want Ads. ae t2 Ores + + 8 Sr 590) 12 cea 82 HALVED PEACHES . . . . 3%<.:.*S1 12%2,2/5400 SILVER CUP CUT GREEN BEANS SILVER CUP RED No. Coa LIGHT KIDNEY BEANS SILVER COCKTAIL —— REE, Med. Natural No. 1 ASPARAGUS12 Centrella WiDWey eo Centrella Cr. sis 2s No. en oe os shige i 0 2 No. 2 5 3c PEAS Cans Whole No. 1 12 ell? 1 No. 2 $228 3 a Cc~ No. 1 i Sliced 2 BEETS on... 4 No,tansD9€ 12 No. 2 oer cna eh aaa Store Hours Mon. 9 A.M. Friday thru to 2 Cans FULL 8 HALF, P.M. 2 ans Calif. Valencia. Fancy White ORANGES Porto Juice pt. Rican RED : 3 25¢. 23¢ Ibs. | Tomatoes. ture 17¢ $477 | Red Ripe Calif. Ample Parking ‘i UNTIL 595 CENTRAL AVENUE 9 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY c box 3 YAMS : 3 Fresh | MUSHROOMS $260 Cans $177 Ib. 67e ........ do. TA till 9 p.m. OPEN c 59c ©) Ast FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Sat. 6 ib, Pee : : Cans ] Ue Se 6 2 4 No. 2 $ 3 18 65¢ Centrella 49¢ Cans 2 ro. Ib, 59e ee ..... Ib. te B5¢ 1251 Traymore Selected Tiny No. Cc > 1 *2..5..:.2 prtenettstenceeess 6 No 2s 82a7 Armour’s Star RIB ROAST BEEF .................... Ib. 67 Fresh Made MEAT LOAF—Beef, Veal, Pork Ib. 65c OFS ; A Cc “¥ i eeesae ae $] 35 | Fresh EVISCERATED FRYERS... 1 GOLDEN CORN ...... pm No. GOLDEN CORN ..... oo ASTU Sp 2a79e ee | seats S150 Centrella Cr. Style dae 2 Nor HALF Bie 5 Oc iver Gap: Meaian No. 2 Cans | AtmOue ame ettceD BACON |... 3 Cans 99C No. 1 Cans $3.56 Style $228 QUALITY MEATS & POULTRY Seen Na: S00 Gens 3.oq) io oe No. 1 3 Na 73€ | 12 Wrd.8292 CUP FRUIT 12 12 a7¢ 4 Cons 45¢ See gy e ecotsb | FRUIT COCKTAIL | Centrella 1726 2 Serve APPLE SAUCE «nu OU Miss Marilyn Date is Pledge Class President Marilyn Save! AT TRAYMORE jGHERRIES a Highland Park has had no cases of the ease reported since last year. Miss Whole Peeled PANS from You Sina Polio Victim... (Continued as CENTRELLA BRAND TOMATO JUICE Se committee vote. Levinson, 29 a ee 2D Cane o1e members. It is strictly a non partisan effort to get more citizens to O. and CENTRELLA BRAND FRUIT COCKTAIL any candidates according ee! CENTRELLA PEAS... . 3 &.: 85¢ 12 %:,7 83% outlined is eee eS . IF OK oo No. 2C Here? A Real Pecan ‘ CHERRIER 2G of the com- campaign c vimtt Serene 12 No. ELK RAPIDS Pitted Black mittee and their assistants contact the chairmen of various groups within their areas. Members offered such suggestions as using the telephone to contact voters and giving certain high school classes responsibility in getting voters to the polls. Between now and November 7 every voter in Lake county will be told of the importance of going to the TRUS get level of family living and an enrichto promote the interests of the community from the nursery through old age. The telephone number remains the same—Hi, 2-4981.. Some of the furnishings in the new office have been contributed bysfriends. There is still CENTRELLA a number of methods of reaching the voter and impressing upon him the need for going to the polls. He that members eee RO eee TOMA TOES Save more people to go to the polls November 7,” he said. Lee Fleming, vice-chairman of the shore Safe 3 14-07. Cans 3 group, will that a campaign plan A ESF Brown BE, ANS was in charge of the session. He told members of the advisory committee that they are at liberty to use any method they believe to be most effective in getting the job done. “We do not care what method you propose to use in your own community. What we want you to do Moca cam- the of chairman ys Deep At a meeting for members of the advisory committee in Waukegan last night, final plans were made for the Paddock, Ronald campaign. president of the Lake County Farm and ee Peele Up—Be paign. Bureau SON oes IE it be heard.” That will be the slogan under which voters of Lake county will go to the polls November 7, according to Ray Nicholas, publicity chairman for the Lake county non- suggested Counseling to husband and wife who are troubled over financial matters, in-laws, discipline of children, Stock Plans At Meeting your Te PARIS a 12 s Dead indb ddd ap IIIT A dathath III TERN I 2 Lhe eae TIVIII ee 4 Here we are again with the pick of the pack, nature’s abundance at its finest from the select growing areas across the Nation! From California to Florida—From Oregon to Maine — Choose your favorite items now,while this money saving event lasts. Get-Out-T he-V ote Campaign Launches is , : : _ bs.172 Wh Re ee . SNP ee and family problems. “ ROPE IN THESE CREAT VALUES ! = Ny converted into a pleasant private place for discussing persona! vote AY AD S N Neighboring communities and residents of Highland Park are invited to inspect the attractively furnished rooms of what was formerly the fire station and more recently an annex to the Community Center. The second floor of the building has been “Your A 2 N Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. in its new quarters at 9 N. Green Bay Begun as the Highland Park Social Service committee, Inc., the agency was reorganized under its present name in January, 1947. Supported by the Community Chest, it serves also the residents of Deerfield and Highwood with the co-operation of their Community Chests. The service is open without charge X ab Park will hold open house ¥ Space NIGHT Page “$Y , �Harry S. Temple WAUKE py) CFG | IVE-IN Open New Controller Illinois Tech 6 p.m., First Show THURS. Oct. “BUCK Only $1.00 Your and “Adv. Jean FRI. in Joel SUN., 20-21 Party Play was formerly with the Maria Montez Feature for Late Saturday) TUES. OCT. ‘“WAHOO” NIGHT, 31 THE STAGERS OF DEERFIELD 400 THE PETRIFIED FOREST Robert CLUB Pulitzer Winning The 2-3-4 ONLY Edgar Stevens or Send Club, Club 7:30 Tax Inc. Court, District Demichelis, den three; Skala and Mrs. Egidio MARTHA 2, LAST DAY native of was St. college Park and about Anne, Place Adults—including (Four Home Usable Tickets 32 High- years ago. a senior student Special “THE school. Check Jewelry Made ner OQ om inti! In, Them Free. Modern SUN. MON., on sistants have missions Oct. Entertainment Value GENESEE planned are 25 Matinee Daily—Starts thru 1:30 19 to was E. announced Bishop, FOR sale of the Beth- of this week. HI 2-2249 H. Amick, HI 2-1871, men for the sale. Laurel Mrs. Fred and Mrs. are co-chair- E. Temple Alumni to Take Partin Youth Fellowship Shore Program youth the second They at and their contemporaries their You fourth extend next an to Sunday invitation to participate in activities. haven't until you read all of your NEWS have read the Want Ads. GLENCOE Highland Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 60c after 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 1:30 p.m. 6:30, incl. tax “UNION 21 William thru STATION” Holden, Barry Nancy Olson Fitzgerald Widmark Darnell WED., Oct. CANYON” Some: Oct. 31— “APARTMENT Ad- children THU., FRI, SAT., Oct. 19-20-21 SATURDAY “COPPER YEARS” event. 20-23 SUN. Coming: Oct. 27 “THE HAPPY are Donations for the sale may be brought to Bethany church at any time and left with the custodian, it SUN., MON., Oct. at all for is located on the corner and McGovern street. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Linda $4.50) the cents fall rummage Open Richard Tickets and Bethany Church to all NEMEROFF “NO WAY OUT” Children, inc. tax 75c favors and 75 cents for adults. The funds raised will be used to pay the guard at the railroad crossing and other necessary PTCA expenditures. nights. Movies Are Your Best 19 receive Families are invited to have dinner at the carnival. Fred Hecht, chairman of the Braeside PTCA ways and means committee, and his as- on Highland Park HI 2-0630 Across from the Bank Jewelers - Opticians NOW Sale will urged to compete for the awards which will be given for the most outstanding costumes. meeting, October 22 at 6 p.m. A special project will be presented to members, followed by a pane! discussion on “What Our Parents Can Do to Improve Minority Group Relations.” The alumni group is composed of high school age members who meet #150” HOLIDAY” and child The alumni of North Shore Congregation Israel will participate in the Interfaith Fellowship program for Fridav 12-Diamond Bridal Set Children’s Matinee, Saturday, October 21, at 2:00 P.M. LOST TRIBE’ & 4 Cartoons SAT., A university, while her I. H. October or all 4 games. FELL’S Page to five is We on Sale at “JOHNNY FRI., Season at any one Mr. Dart- Prices tax $1.50 — Game Minn., from moved Old DePauw Admission Paul, graduated 2®@ THURSDAY school any Evangelical United Brethren church, will be held in the church social rooms next Monday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and all day Tuesday, from 9 am. to 5 p.m. The church Bring Them Ine. Braeside Northern Trust company of Chicago, where he served six years as assistant manager of the credit department. TILTON So annual Give Fall Rummage Sale Next Week OF THE ALKA-SELTZER NETWORK SHOW “CURT MASSEY TIME” Augustana Nov. 11 John Smith, six. Oct. Oct. 28 den and Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 2:00 P.M. Tilley, Craddock the The Scout committee met October 12 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. FitzSimon. at Elm ALCYON Field Mrs. James attend Halloween carnival October 28. Each North Prices: $1.25, $1.80, $2.00; Tax Farwell and Mrs. Robert Charles at Northwestern 8th ST. THEATRE—Sth & WABASH Games — Mrs. one; | brother, William, is in his senior year A ‘at Highland Park High school. younger son, Timothy, is enrolled BONDS—STATE & JACKSON Schedule Matteoni den CURT MASSEY & H.P. 1950 is Scout chair- P.M. Tickets Now Home guild Ju Person Garnetts Harvard Mothers’ Exhibition Dancing by Select Square Dance Sets from 20 States & Canado Check or M. O. to 710 Park SATURDAY, OCT. 28 CHICAGO STADIUM &* Kiwanis Joseph M. J. daughter INTERNATIONAL SQUARE DANCE FESTIVAL P.M. and Mrs. Mrs. land First 4eunual Park $1.20 school. contribute Amadeo Menoni, comothers for this year Dominic and mouth by Kiwanis to The Sponsored by PRAIRIE FARMER-WLS in cooperation with School Auditorium of Highland Mrs. Den Mrs. A SERGE JAROFF—conducting Sponsored the Carney, Temple Chicago Park High for two; den Drama DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL Curtain—8:15 Sharp he - 8:15 Conception asked Piacenza, den five; Mrs. O’Brien and Mrs. Willard Sherwood’s Prize NOV. HIGHWOOD The Highland are E. P. Ohlwein Conway present Wed. 3 Immaculate Cubs are Mrs. Individual admission—$1.00 (tax incl.) Season tickets on sale at door 3 plays—$2.00 (tax incl.) Nov. the All man and chairman, ENTERTAINMENT 22-24 Every of James Show MON., TUE., Oct. Gary Cooper Costumes, games, shows, food and presents are in store for children who Mrs. Heflin “TASK FORCE” “Rock Island Trail’ & Temple Cub Scout pack 87 met Tuesday evening in the Rectory club rooms rummage sale October 26. The pack flag will be awarded to the den gathering the most rummage. Costume “TAP ROOTS” and “RIVER LADY” (Extra ave- HALLOWEEN McCrea Oct. 280 Laurel At Halloween Party For Braeside School rummage for Manhattan” SAT. Van Mr. CITY” Arthur, & 19 Passengers! “CANON & Adm. S. Temple, nue, has been appointed controller of the Illinois Institute of Technology. NITE” Total Car Harry 7 p.m. of Costumes And Candy Cub Scouts Compete For Pack Flag By Gathering Rummage Ray Milland Hedy Lamarr 21-25 “OUR TUE., WED., 22-23-24-25 VERY OWN” Ann Blyth, Farley Granger Coming: “Saddle Tramp” “Devil’s Doorway” PEGGY” Thursday, October 19, 1950 �Highwood Volunteer Fire Department Photography by W. Jay “Service Above Selves’’ might well be the motto of the above Highwood residents who are on call 24-hours daily as members of the Highwood Volunteer Fire department and who serve without pay. Bottom row, left to right: Ralph Scornavacco, captain; Ray can advance you money on the cash value of your life insurance at a very low Tamarri, assistant chief; Father Arthur Douagire, chap'ain and honorary fireman; Reno Giangiorgi, chief; Arthur Englund, lieutenant; and John Schaefer, secretary. Center row: LaVerne Cioni, Charles Sheahen, Bernard Murphy and Engineers Bruno Giangiorgi and Nello Mordini. Back row: Milton Roberts, Joseph Baruffi, Ossian Carlson, Paul Muzik and John Credi. rate, because Dr. John Harvey Furbay Will Speak at Joint PTA Meeting and Dr. John Harvey Furbay will discuss “Global Minds Global World” on Thursday, November 2 at 8 p.m. In A in the auditorium of Highland Park High school before second annual joint program of the PTA groups of the High school and 10 elementary schools in the district. Dr. Furbay’s talk is based on the increase in global travel PTA, Oak Terrace PTA, collateral. Bring it in any time for a quick “appraisal” Deerfield PTA, Elm Place PTA, Green Bay School PTA, Highland Park High school PTA, Lincoln school the policy is A-1 borrow needed cash at minimum costl USL Ra- vinia PTA, West Ridge school Com. munity club, and Wilmot school Mother’s club. The lecture is open to all members of participating groups and the community in general. of Member HIGHLAND TA PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and business, and the necessity of adjusting the world’s thinking to the achieved. technological advances which the air world has As a speaker at the District 107|and appreciate the cultures ana workshop in August, 1949, Dr. Fur- | languages of the people with whom bay was asked to appear on recom- | they will be dealing.” mendation of Mrs. D. J. Zimmer-} The leading article in the current man, principal of Green Bay school issue of the Chicago Schools Journai who had heard him at the National is “Educational Implications of the College of Education in Evanston. Air Age,” by John Harvey Furbay. Participating in the program will Mrs. Morton Livingston of Elm Place PTA presented the speaker's name at a meeting of program chairmen last February in Ravinia school. Active Director Trans in Various Fields of Air World World Airlines, Education, Inc., and Avi- ation Education representative on UNESCO, Dr. Furbay also is an educator, thor. first scientist, Mrs. to hear explorer Zimmerman, Dr. Furbay, and au- who was said, “He gave us a deep feeling of responsibility toward our young people in preparing them for the many contacts throughout the world in business as well as stressed the need in for be Bannockburn club, Braeside school Mother’s Civic association, 28 Giants See Page 30 Have pleasure. He them to know You Heard... we HATS Now! in all kinds of flattering YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP TO Brushed pheceant, , And Loan Association HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS October 19, 1950 wool bowler with fuer 403. 5.95 me Genuine fur felt with perky feather Od BOGE CEO. 54. ics 6.50 3. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS new shapes and styles. 1. Thursday, have Felt visor cap, a variety of colors. 2.95 barnett « Co. Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. Page 33 �With- Children’s Writer FRED and RED To Autograph Book In Gift Shop Once again it’s time to bet Brother Abe a case of cokes that Highland Park will defeat New Trier. ... We have been paying off the past few seasons but we have complete confidence in Dave Floyd and the Little Giants that this is our year... . Incidentally, the local gridders should be congratulated on their splendid showing Saturday they tied a when highly favored Waukegan eleven. many Mrs. a graph Mrs. and fishing trip in Sas- katchewan, Canada. Willard Hackbarth—shortorder cook at the Parkside—is reporting for duty in the Signal Corps at Fort Lewis, Washington. There are only three more days left for our Fall Festiva! of Values. . . . See the center spread of this issue for further particulars. The Mike Moons left Tuesday for Ethiopia where Mike has accepted a position as a pilot with the Ethiopian Arr Lines. Highland Park’s Pete Athanas is an engineer and announcer for Radio Station WRCO at Richland Center. of of her latest novel, The avenue. Henry’s book, published Oc- tering around a world champion Hilanders Cancel Favor of Lecture H. K. Scatliff of the Chicago Medical association will discuss “Medical Progress in Political Medicine,” at 8 p.m. next Wednesday before members For the best selection of the Hilander club. will not give its usual ner, but will meet in Personalized Christmas Cards Rosalind, Now! In our gan large selection, you will find a perfect card for: the Career Girl or Bachelor, for the Gay or the Whole Personally yours THE Mr. and Mrs., Family . chestra, man Goldberg, January 30; Louis Sudler, baritone, February 27, and Artur Rubinstein, pianist, March 24. Tomorrow night’s appearance wi!! Highland of Trotters,” 376 Central Ave. INC. Highland Park a Horse,” and have Literary guild selections. Morgan” and “Misty been “Misty” were Junior runners- most distinguished was awarded as contribution are based on actual fact. Mrs. Henry ‘resides in Wayne, III. CEC Tuis Brrp’s theme song is, ‘“‘Tomorrow, tomorrow!”’ And while he’s always putting off until tomorrow the protection he needs now, a cold snap comes along and freezes his radiator’s frozen, he’s a sadder but wiser bird. The sure way to avoid this unhappy experience is to get complete protection fast and economically at your Standard Oil Dealer’s. Melchiorre store. We have rental store. Thursday and a complete service in our The store nights for forma! Winnetka is open fittinzs reservations. Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights nights and All Day Wednesdays. Nice going to our Fell Co. bowling team for bowling a record breaking 1100 game ‘Tuesday night in the Waukegan Classic League. The FELL €0. Page: 34 attractions two has in the years given seasons concert of more than civilian business. junkets performances any Paur major chorus concert was it both at- the first important musical aggregation to spring from World War II. This unique group was organized in 1942 by men of the 372nd Infantry regiment stationed at Fort Dix, N.J. A succession of notable appearances to stimulate war bond sales led the army to set the chorus up as a morale unit to entertain other troops and, during the next three years, the chorus sang forces all over When the infantry gether for American war men ended decided under armed the world. the the to singing stay direction to- of their leader, Captain Leonard de Paur, brilliant young conductor who haa formerly been an assistant to Hall Johnson. Under his leadership they have now important become one professional of the most choruses ot time. de Paur program, as the other Concert associrecently con- rected the successful membership drive, assisted by teams of volunteers in Highland Park and neighboring communities. California. of Princeton in our Glencoe North ducted a public membership campaign which saw more than 1,800 concert-goers subscribe for the new series. Membership is limited to the capacity of the high school auditorium. Mrs. C. Longford Felske di- Sgt. Nels Johnson is home on furlough from Edwards Field Noel Robert Ave. is working of many of the Community ation. This group starts. Muroc, demand its civilian debut, the chorus has become one of the most successful new The presented before the basketball Base, one four concerts, is limited to members Joe DiMaggio’s radio and television show. ... The intervie.» was transcribed and will he Air Two gave “Music of Many Lands” Their programs include music 090i the many lands they visited in their army tours, songs of World War II, modern arrangements of art songs, and music of different faiths and spirituals. flew to New York Monday and was interviewed to appear on season group Record Number of Concerts Since appearing here soon after all The local VF\W Auxiliary ts having a community card partv Friday, Oct.:20 at 8 P.M. at the VFW Hall. “Squeaky” to American literature for children.” Practically all of Mrs. Henry’s books Wisconsin. Gene “the association. the choral popular traction. The de medal Or- Shore members. award for 1946. “King of the Wind” Newbery 12; of the most stirring performances in the four year history of the association. It was re-booked throug}: In 1949 November Concert ago up for the Newbery award in their respective years and “Justin Morgan” won the Friends of Literature ea am (77 ? Gull See ndHave you ever seen a Wait-a A, his car out of business. When he finds it won’t start, and munity years of “Justin Sunday, be the second for the de Paur chorus here under the auspices of the Com- ithe known works, “Justin Mor- Chincoteague,” the GIFT CORNER, Had torium at 8:15. The program will launch a series of five attractions to be presented by the concert association during the fall and winter months. These include the Cleveland Symphony Or- din- and of the boy who owned her. Three of her best “The Little Fellow,” will club the “Queen Chorus The freshments. Miss Karen Reinking, Highland Park High school senior, will sing one or two selections before the lecture begins. mare, Infantry 6:30 p.m. Park Presbyterian church for the lecture which will be followed by re- Order Paur land Park Community Concert association with an appearance tomorrow night at the high school audi- Dinner Meeting in Dr. de open the 1950-51 season of the High- Egt Aarne, shi 5 Outs art winter ! change nowto winter grade ermalube...no better oil made! President Community start fast and give your engine perfect protection all winter long. It will add life to your car—whether old or new. Today get your Personalized Fall Change-over at your... - STANDARD OIL DEALER'S the Highland Park Association this season is Alfred T. Sihler. Other officers are Mrs. Felske, Mrs. John V. Spachner, Harry A. Sellery, Mrs. Harry L. Canmann and William J. Papp, vice presidents; Mrs. Robert D. Ingwersen, secretary; Robert Ingwersen, treasurer, and Thomas H. Jolls, assistant Three It flows freely below zero. That’s why Winter-Grade PERMALUBE will help you of Concert treasurer. Study at Lake Forest Three students in their freshman year at Lake Forest college are Robert Gene Fiocchi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene James Fiocchi of 239 Sheridan avenue; John Wallace Mahen, son of ‘Mrs, Cafolirie Edith Mahen, 337 Angelo Carmin Carmin Ziccarelli, You haven't Highwood avenue, Ziccarelli, 52 High son and of street. read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Thursday. October 19, .1950 x ing author tober 2 by Rand McNally and company, is a tale of harness racing cen- first Cap Bob Denzel—the Highland Park Fuel Boss—is on a hunt- Henry, for children, will auto- copies Central his brother, crown... . John Barbee annexed the flight title when he beat Alicote. New “Born to Trot,’ Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Gift shop at 376 Nello Campagni is the new Sunset Valley golf champion. . . He defeated Julio, 3.2, for the Marguerite books | DePaur Inf. Chorus to Open | Community Concert Season �Ms WANT AD RATES REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland porch, Highland Park News @® Deerfield Review ® Highwood @ Publication in the Week’s Issue up to Current Want Ad Service Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 S. St. entrance hall partially paneled bath, Road LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland Home plus apartment SALE Park) income. vacant, Older and (Improved) brick, two 4 5 room room apart- ments rented. Price reasonable. Also four room frame, older house, location. Tel. Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. good --2bdrms. and bath plus 2 enclosed porches, full basement, hot air furnace, 2 car gar., very close in, convenient business zone, location. Immediate occupancy offered by out of town owner. $11,500. JOHN HI to htd. & built. Center WARNER place in L.R., ¢ dining walls secluded 2 entrance above porch, garage. hall, If you BR, are in 2 Winnetka looking for an ar- BRiargate 4-9001 ENGLISH BRICK In beautiful landscaped setting near schools and shopping. Large liv. rm. with fireplace sun rm., 2 bedrms & bath, 2nd fl. has 1 bedrm. and space to finish 2 more rooms. Immediate possession $26,500. ONE STORY RANCH If you really want an attractive house with no stairs to climb, here it is ready to move into. 2 year old brick on beautifully landscaped lot, comb. liv.-din. rm. with fireplace, panelled den, 2 bedrms., tiled bath, scr. pch., 2 car gar., excellent storage space. Near school and _ transportation. $26,500. $17,500 An artistic house for small family. 12 years old and situated in section of nice homes. Liv. rm. has fireplace, small din. rm., mod. kit., basement. 2nd fl. has 2 twin size bedrms. & bath, att. gar., gas in excellent condition throughout. heat, transportation, stores, & schools. Near R. S. HAMBLY & CO. 1551 S. St. Johns Tel. HI 2-1484 or 2-1485 Two Offices to Serve You —_—_$_$_{_<_$_$_=_=_£_£_=—«aK—_——KXV—«——<—k@e—KaKaskr———— HIGHLAND PARK—OPEN SUNDAY OCT. 22ND 2-5 520 Glencoe Rd. Comfortable 7 room house. 2 baths. Will sell on contract. $21,0! ANG 712 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. Thursday, Tel. October Glencoe 19, Priced at sun porch which may be IS BELIEVING clapboard see this house. Living fireplace, small cabinet kitchen. bedrms. and darling white rm. with dining rm., nice Second floor—2 bath. Attached garage. Lovely grounds with fruit trees— 50x150. Gas heat. In top condition and location, $17,500, Contact Blair Lloyd. EARHART 23 N. & Sheridan 2-0880 1950 1791 There is a beautiful entrance hall & staircase, lge. living rm. with fireplace, den with fireplace, dining rm., powd. rm. & modern kitchen, and 2 car garage. On the 2nd floor are 5 bedrooms, including large master suite, with tile bath, stall shower & tub, and baths. The grounds are beautifully landscaped and the house is well back from the road, and in top condition. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Avenue (Improved) Par'* HI 2-4580 Here is the solution OUTSTANDING BUY DO YOU ENTERTAIN? Here’s a compact home that opens up beautifully for entertaining. Entrance hall, lovely liv. rm., din. rm., cheerful kitchen, powder size bdrms., lot, $31,500. 502 Central 2 rm., tile BENJ. Ave. screenporch, baths, gas 2-0474. twin ravine PIERSEN HI 2-7278 FILLING STATION and well located, priced. to HI 4 heat, or. 2-1215 two flat sell. .Call ; ‘ frame, agent, : ESTATE YOU to your house- comb,. 2 garage, income washer, 701 3 bedrms. 2 tile baths; shopping and school NINE YEARS OLD near CAN sale to way $30,000. CASH REALTY 369 Central COMPANY HIghland Park 2-6600 In northeast Highland Park, one block to lake, a typical Southern Colonial of white clapboard with 7 rooms, 2 baths and sun porch, offers good living for family with growing children. Priced at $27,500. On winding road set among other beautiful homes, this architecturally perfect brick house, only 12 years old, is situated in Braeside. The first floor contains living-room, diningroom, cabinet kitchen, powder room, screened porch and open sun deck. There are 3 nice bedrooms with 2 baths on 2nd. Exquisite detail throughout. $32,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 Central Ave. Tel. Inc. HI 2-1212 2 blocks from Lake, in center of town, this 7-room 1% bath houst to stores, transporta- tion, etc. While the house itse:f is old, it has been remodelled and wellkept, and has a new hot water oil- fired heating plant, new wiring in conduit and a new roof. It is on an 80 ft. nicely It is seldom landscaped lot. that we are able fer a property at this Central PHELPS, EBERSOLE 2-4580 REAL $18,000. Several other 2, 8, & 4 Bed Rm Homes available. 8830 Woodward Ave., Deerfield 1049 Bldg 5 R Lower 4 R upper $16000 17500 Fr Gar att Ex cond & Loc 20000 Brk 4 Bed R Good cond at 21500 Brk hm Ranch type oil Ht 18900 Fr 3 Bed R oil Ht in town 26500 Brk home 3 Bed R W H Pk 28500 Brk 3 Bed R close to tran 31500 Cement 4 Bed R lc Gar att Brk 3 Bed R 2c Gar Nr Tran 31500 Beaut 8 Rm Brk 4 Bed R Country 37500 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON St. Johns Ave. Tel. HI in. Deerfield 984 full lge. 3 beau- basement; oil bdrms.: sun porch; car detached gar. B. REALTY Rd. Deerfield ESRATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 200 (Improved) basement, att. gar., club-style LAKE FOREST East Side attractive condition bedrooms, rage, home in excellent throughout. 7 rooms, 4 3 tile baths, attached ga- wooded lot, oil heat; offered at $34,000. A Real 125. tation, blocks lake. to on stores, Only lot 100x transpor- $16,500. Call Mr. WALLACE AND ORTH GReenleaf. 5-2700 BEDROOM house excellent on 50 condition 750. Phone Lake Griffith, Ine. LAKE foot Forest at 485. (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ft. at $50 per 2-0577 front foot, all or 2-0093 or Res HI 2-0037 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest 60 to 100 ft. wooded parcels with all improvements in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. Moderately priced from $2,000 to $4,000. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Well located lots with streets and all other utilities in and paid for. 50 to 100 ft. parcels Large priced tracts center from available $1,375 to drive barn. Price only $18,000. 81 acres. Almost perfect farm buildings. Almost new fully modern house, new large silos, 2 barn, drive center shed. Main road location. Price $22,000. Many other farms attractively priced. Come up or send for list. MORRISSY & GILBERT ELKHORN, WISCONSIN Phone: 321 REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom homes in Highland Park-Deerfield area. Ebersole Realty, Deerfield 1049. over not house, bedroom WANTED—3 15 years old. Tel. Lake Forest 1578. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highiand Park) rent $140 in B.P.; apartment ROOM small 3 yrs. old; building heat; plus family desired. Call Mr. Wallace, GReenleaf 5-2700. 5 THREE couple apartment room with small baby. for couple or Tel. HI 2-2201. heat, con1st. Nov. 2-0474. oil unfurnished, SIX rooms, location. Available venient HI agent, Tel. Adults only. RENT HOUSES TO (Highland (Unfurnished) Park) FREE COMMISSION ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI Tel. 2-0093 to $2,475. builders. or HI Res. 2-0037 (Unfurnished) RENT TO (Lake Forest) HOUSES Lake beautiful overlooking DIRECTLY white of home new brand Michigan, and Scranton, 3 bedrooms, modern St. Charles kitchen including dishwasher. Equipment and decorating must be seen to be appreciated, $300.. Phone Lake Bluff 7380. room, house; large game bedroom TWO separate garage, 715 Scranton. Tenant desired without children or dogs. $135. Phone Lake Bluff 730. ——$—— (Unfurnished) TO RENT MISCELLANEOUS HOUSES 8 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI house, (vacant) part. Tel. down. Have numerous prospects for houses and apt., large and small; furnished and unfurnished. Let us provide your tenant. $15,500——-Wayne Dunham Woods. Available now, 5 room country home, oil heat, porch, garage, fireplace, 396 ft. lot. Tel. Northbrook 95W. 350 $15,000 John FOREST ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS REAL SALE 80 acres. Good serviceable set of buildings. Price only $12,750. 174 acres. On Federal Highway. Full set of good serviceable buildings. Brick $13,- This Country Home surrounded by other attractive homes with 7 rooms, 2 baths, attached garage is offered at $39,500.00. Can be seen by appointment. JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. Lake Forest 485 REAL FOR FARM BARGAINS Acres, 280 now under cultivation. brown silt loam soil. Large new modern home. 6 year old barn. 2 Fair second: home, 12 miles from Line. Price: $162 an acre. Terms: 340 Rich fully) silos. State frontage priced West Wooded Acres 3 near improve- All garage; and apartment garage SMALL very desirable for 1 or 2 adults; $100 HP. ¢/o K-55 Box Write month. per Krueger. in Forest Lake News. LAKE BLUFF 3 bedroom home Three (Vacant) ae FARMS Bargain JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. Lake Forest 485 COLONIAL SALE Forest) Swim- ming Pool with diving board, under water lights, etc. Low taxes, maintenance. $27,500. Owner, Lake Forest 1613. Most FOR west in IT and transportation. Tel. L.F. 476 $15,000. LAKE FOREST—West—3 blks. from train and school, on beaut. wooded Acre. Modern rambling ranch home; Lg. living-dining room with firepl., 3 bedrooms and bath, maid’s rm. & bath, small 4 (Lake ACRES car CO. Tel. land; Waukegan REALTY $1500 down will secure this 4 rm cottage in Northbrook. New, frame, 2 bed rms, bath, kit & liv rm, % acre. $8500. 3 bed rms 2 story frame, Deerfield, N. 2 COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE “Town & Country Homes” Country Estate: Beaut. Colonial on wooded acre, rec. hall, lge liv rm, sun rm, din rm, kitchen & brk nk, pow rm, 4 bed rms & bath, basement, hot water oil heated, 38 car garage, $22,500. Sunset Park’s dream home. This beau home is of exceptional value. English brick, 1% story, rec hall & clo, liv rm & fireplace, sun rm, din rm, modern kitchen, three bed rms & bath, large basement, recr rm, hot water oil heat, garage. o332 wooded B. & 813 to of- Inc. HI Rd. hot water heat; 4 natural fireplace; $22,500. in this neighborhood Avenue basement, DEERFIELD AND VICINITY Dutch Colonial on 1 acre of rm. price. PAUL 387 ful ESTATE schools ments. rm. rm.-din. REALTY Waukegan reproduc- will buy this excellent $80,000 brick home with slate roof. Owner will take back $50,000 mortgage for 5 yrs. Situated on beautiful property near schools and trans. This home is in perfect condition ready for immediate occupancy. Call us for details, RINGER CARR 9 tion cost. bedrms., REAL beautifully|5 on liv. Large CHARGE close to school. Opportunity for by making apt. of large attic, tifully below (Improved) plumbing and heating roughed Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. $31,000. Recently decorated, in perfect condition. This extremely sunny and cheerful house has lovely L-r., d.r., kit., scr. pch., pwdr. rm., 3 bdrms., tiled bath; gas heat; ideal location for small children. Reduced for quick nice SALE bungalow brick Attractive keeping problems: Compact brick house, tile roof, economical to maintain. L.r., d.r., scr. pch., pwdr. rm., bkist. rm., modern kit. with dishtrans., FOR (Deerfield) landscaped * jot. MARKET $26,500. This may be the home you have waited for. 2 story, 5 rm. house in Sunset subdivision: it is in perfect condition inside and out; is most easy to maintain; ideal for small family; price $17,500. REAL ‘ is convenient in 1942. 387 Central SALE $19,500 HI YOU WILL LIKE THIS HOUSE 2 other FOR THE ON JUST LLOYD Rd. completed & WARNER 6-2700 owner. baths, kitchen, exceptionally artistic place call and range to inspect. Mrs. Matthews. BAIRD sun and chintz fire- with 3 bay rm., pantry Within view of the Lake, this beautiful New Orleans Colonial home is unique in its setting and arrangement. Constructed of brick with the finest of detail throughout, it was colonial room dado. breakfast with new must 2-1232 576 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, IIl. GLENVIEW CAPE COD RANCH HOUSE One year old exquisitely decorated and covered so you LEONARDI 2-2468 BAIRD fireplace, dining kitchen SEEING REAL stone used as extra bedrm. 2nd flr.— Comb. living-dining rm., kitchen, bedrm., bath. Excellent condition. New heating plants for each floor. 2-car gar. Easy walk to school, transportation & shopping. $16,000. Contact Blair Lloyd. Ave. Waukegan with $37,500. Contact Mrs. Everett. You may need a home with two entirely separate living accommodation units and we have it. This property may be used as one dwelling or two apartments. Ist flr.—living rm., dining rm., kitchen, bedrm., DEERFIELD 615 bright assigned PARK Johns LIVING G.E. dishwasher, tiled pwdr. rm., maid’s rm. & bath. 2nd flr—4 twin size bedrms., 2 tile baths. 2-car att. gar. Oil ht. Lge. wooded property. Excellent financing which can be Telephone 59 PARK STUDIO with cypress paneled walls and lovely stone fireplace—only one of the many unusual features of this charming home. Authentic Swedish Architecture—thatched roof—beautifully constructed—unique paneled rm., HIGHLAND CO. Park 2-6200 Deerfield 308 ROOM 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for breakfast REALTY Highland HIGHLAND STEP-DOWN News Ads will be accepted kitchen, JOHNSON ESTATE to screened heat. Many extras includdishwasher and awnings. condition. Priced in middle 1500 Berkeley Rd. WiInnetka 6-3809 The Lake Forester Want streamlined nook and gas ing carpeting, In immaculate thirties. ROBERT L. REAL remodeled BEDROOM tween Bluff Lake farm and _ house HOUSES TO RENT (Highland be- Libertyville. Available on or before Nov. 1st, mo. Phone Lake Bluff 33438. $125 (Furnished) Park) FIVE room bungalow, gas heat, $100 per month plus utilities for 6 months. Adults. between 2-0772 HI Tel. Raferences. 6-8 p.m. WANTED & APARTMENTS HOUSES (Furnished or Unfurnished) NAVAL Officer and wife wish 2-bedroom house with fireplace, garage, place for workshop, and garden space. Tel. L.F. 2380. 2 with family house, UNFURNISHED children. Pay $150 to $200. Will consider furnished house. Tel. HI 2-0621. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 RENTAL HOUSING LISTINGS WANTED for Naval personnel. Contact N.S. Naval Lakes Housing Great Center, Training Office. Tel. Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 222. Bargains in many fine well located lots. fourteen and cqduple married YOUNG months old son in desperate need of 2 room kitchenette or 3 room apartment. Need laundry privileges. Tel. HI 2-3872 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. B This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK Hi 2-4500 (Highland 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, everything. (Improvea) convenient area in Colonial Beautiful SALE Park) AD WANT words for only _......... 5¢ each additional word. Or-J ON BOIS 20 Se YOUR PHONE CALL Easy 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI 2-2468 .« HI 221282 8 years in H.P. HI HI to at days. NAVY lieutenant, wife, and little girl need 2 bedroom house or apartment, furnished, for four months. No pets. Tel. HI 2-2423. HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, preferably one floor. Small family. Tel. Glencoe 197%. Page | 35 �HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED HELP Unfurnished) HI HI 2-0704. PROSPECTIVE parents desire 3 or 4 room apartment or house, furnished or unfurnished, Lake Forest or Highland Park. Call L.F. 3263 after 5:30 p.m. RESPONSIBLE young advertising executive and wife would like to rent an unfurnished apartment, garage apartment, an estate cottage or house, conventional or unique. Will be appreciated and well eared for by young couple with no ch"! dren or pets. Phone Lake Forest 2300. 2-4380. TV. Good couple room want and 2 or unfurnished Forest baby more living rooms apartment. in TO furnished Phone or Lake RENT NICELY furnished studio bedroom. near nr station. Single only. Tel. HI DOUBLE ROOM with near transportation; Tel. HI North Phone ONE double room and one single to for young. Station. Forest for employed couple room for gentleman. Forest 863 McKinley 1124, stairs work in washer. Lovely Experienced HI LARGE double room, with HI Tel. privileges. kitchen SINGLE room preferred. Tel. for L.F. or without 2-4864. private rent. 2619. bath. One Tel. woman FURNISHED front sleeping moom oi light housekeeping rooms. Tel. or HI -0199. MAID or employed woman; Tel. HI 2-0439. TWO large, warm, pleasant rooms, near transportation; suitable for single or double occupancy; references furnished. Tel. HI 2-1423. LARGE room for rent, twin beds, vate bath. Call L.F. 1476 after 6 prip.m. BED-SITTING room, bath, kitchen privileges, refrigerator provided for couple or couple with young baby in exchange wife help with housework, salary. Tel. HI 2-5000 Ext. 5136. ee HELP WANTED (Clerical) the Girl Who A TELEPHONE only HAS One OPERATOR at Illinois Bell and down- with $152 @ Paid vacations @ Good a month Own Conditions references. man room, will give bath, one radio. 116 N. Highland Supervisor Second Park, work and cooking; top near transportation. No heavy dishwasher, ete. Employed References | ea rae GIRL or woman for general Must be able to type. necessary. 380 Green Winnetka 6-0765. office No Bay work, experience Rd., Tel. WANTED, full time secretary-bookkeeper experienced in typing, shorthand and double-entry bookkeeping. Permanent position. 5 day week. State experi and salary desired. Replies held in stric’ confidence. Write Box K-65, c/o H.P News. HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BIUREAU 340 Westminster. A _ persu.al service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. Page 36 and to take with references salary vicinity. Box care of upstairs required. one work. Tel. ; I AM References Forest required. Phone GENERAL housework, no Sundays, no Thursdays, pleasant new home near transportation. 2 school children. Stay, wages. HI 2-2818 nights house. housework Must after be 6 and HI cooking. Other HI HOUSEKEEPER for employed family; 2 children in school all day, no heavy cleaning or laundry, modern kitchen, dishwasher. Own room and bath, top wages. References. required. Tel. HI REFERENCES; See Mr. after WAGES. TEL. WANTED: pliances; for general housework. Top ing, must be experienced. adults. Tel. HI 2-1024, 2. 5 Te: wages. and WANTED NORTH light Let. 4e@i. required, Tel. Lake TWO rooms and bath for woman for services rendered; board and _ salary; husband or child may stay. Tel. evenings HI 2-0251. HELP Wanted of CAPABLE man to operate and develop our service dept. Dura cleaning upholstery and carpets in North Shore homes. He will sell and render service and supervise service-men. His income will increase automatically with his increasing opportunity with grow- ing national firm. Call or write stating exp., references, age, and starting income desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. yrs., nurse excellent desires care. work good Tel. a.m. GIRL wants position or baby: sitter. Full 3500. cook, HI days experienced, travel. Fine Write as Mother’s helper time. Go. Tel. Zion WILL only, W385, care day or c/o Lake to adults. hours. do personal in my home. Tel. not necessary. Dept. ILJ ref- Please write Forester. laundry Tel. HI or ironing 2-324 3. sitting in young your Write 102 CURTAINS erage home during by the day. woman home. Tel. WANTED will HI do the Tel. baby room set; throw rug; Singdozen glasses, Fos- cleaner, elec. appliances, dress- RUMMAGE el and Sale: GE Bethany McGovern, day, Oct. 28, 24, 9 to 5. Church, Highland 7 to 9 p.m. Park. LaurMon- Tuesday, Oct. ICE BOX, 7 cubic ft., excellent condition; Deepfreeze, large two cylinder freezer; complete bedroom set, solid mahogany painted blue green consisting of twin beds with box springs and mattress, chest of drawers, er, bedside table and sell. Tel. HI 2-2760. desk, chair. dress- Priced to EXQUISITE antique rosewood settee; better than new! Outstanding workmanship. Best offer. Tel. Kenilworth 883. HOTPOINT electric range. Has served us faithfully for many years and still in good condition. $25. Tel. HI 2-1805. Lubliner and Himmel, prac- tically new, blonde mahogany buffet; rare French marquetry chest; commode. BEST OFFER. Tel. REFRIGERATOR, condition, MAPLE 7% $35. Tel. youth cover, Kenilworth cubie HI bed matching 883. automatic Bendix Both in excellent 2-9869, ELECTRIC range; washing machine. condition. Tel. HI ft., good 2-4681, with dresser mattress in good and con- dition; coffee table; baby buggy; boy’s dresser. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-0673. SOFA: loveseats; pair velvet chairs; lounge chair; wing back chair; drum table; glassed top end tables; lovely pieces in perfect condition. Tel. HI 2-5298. CREDENZA, beds; Tel. HI French studio Provincial couch; pictures; 2-4807. twin mirrors. 1942 FULL size Detroit Jewel gas range, excellent condition, $50; doll buggy and tricycle, $7.50 for both. Tel. HI 2-1961. FRIDAY, October 20, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 740 Sieck, of Herbert Sale at home Ardsley Rd., Winnetka. Chests, books, globe, large chair, lounge loveseat, wall bench, hall table, library large hangings, victrola, paintings, fireplace equipment, dining 18x12 room, pair gandy 2-1995. lined oriental. buffet, table, Gliders, porch bed, ete. rug, draw curtains; stair Magnificent drapes; gas chairs. 10 carpet, baby: ruffled range. FOR SALE: Storkline maple crib and mattress; good Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-3954. Tel. orHI six year condition. 2-3226. (Misc.) expertly laundered. Either or ironed. Phone Mundelein -917. COLLEGE boy, good leaf rake, will do man, L.F. 2449, dining oriental BEAUTIFUL antique tables, collector items in various sizes; also beds and 3%, mattress like new; exceptionally fine iron work floor lamp; reasonable. Qnesti Bros., 21 S. Second St., H.P. SIX SITTING WILL baby sit in my day, by the hour or Deerfield 842. RELIABLE 61 PHYFE vacuum; COME SEE WHAT I HAVE—WORTH YOUR TIME. REAL BARGAINS— LEAVING CITY. Odds and ends, brica-brac, kitchenware, kindling, gas stove, 1 wood stove, wash machine, HI EXPERIENCED woman desires to care for children or do CLEANING Mondays and Saturdays in Lake Forest only. References furnished. Tel. Lake Forest BABY SALE 2-2744. EXPENSIVE do day work. Experienced, Tel. Ontario 706JX. week, Box AVAILABLE at once, nearby Rawleigh business in Highland Park. Good opportunity. Trade well established. Experi- HI er Box NUMBER 1 woman—experienced and reliable. Cooking a specialty. Will work by FOR modern crystal sherbet teria. Tel. HI 2-4492. be- 2376. at once. Rawleigh’s Freeport, Ill. Tel excel- 2-6546 GOOD cook and housekeeper, white with employed husband, wishes job with small adult family. Good references. Write Box V-5 c/o The Lake Forester. SITUATION but Tel. EXPERIENCED, infants’ and children’s nurse would like work by the day. Will do light housework, cooking for the children. Tel. Lake Forest 2156. NORTH SHORE LINE Highwood, II. Tel. HI 2-0500 helpful 2-4 give GOODS WALNUT secretary desk; Lionel train, gauge ‘00’; full size bed; chest on chest, maple; mahogany dresser and chest; tables. Tel. HI 2-1840. references. 2-6980. will coats, suits, fall dresses, $15 for lot. Tel. HI houseman has Mon. Own _ transportation, INFANT or children’s nurse would like such a_ position for weeks. Bes: qualifications. Phone Lake Forest 7001. Maintenance of Way Dept. 1349. HOUSEHOLD 2-3372. examina- a ers, bed, miscel. chairs, porch furniture. 152 N. Second St., Highland Park. HI 2-0613,after 6:30 nights, all weekends. graduate, excellent Take mental cases, WISH to erences. necessary we in 75 25 HI convalescents, Apply quickly to ence give me Box K-35 CURTAINS and linens done expertly in mv home. Best of references. Tel. Highland Park 2-3429. A 12, you CUSTOM-MADE beautiful blended wild mink cape, $3875; Persian lamb finger tip length coat, size 16-18, $225. Tel. HI 2-6288. general houseOntario 9586-M. of one would like to care for mother’s child, days. Prefer between HI NURSE LINE size for VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. WOMAN, reliable, experienced, wishes work by the day or hour. Can do general work, light laundry, cooking occasional simple dinners, taking care of children on Nurse’s or Mother’s day of* Will also sit some nights with children or invalids. Tel. Lake Forest 2156. by small dance COOK with good Lake Forest references wishes job in small family where second girl is employed. Prefer close to transportation. Write c/o Box W-30, The Lake Forester. Shore a bargain WILL sell several sizes 14-16-18, 2-0199. necessary. (Domestic) North Shore references. K-45 c/o H.P. News. Many benefits under Railroad Retirement Act. Hospital, health and to not age. Want to go home Mondays off. Is there a experienced Fri. open. NURSE, stay. FIREMAN Medical Forest preferred, afternoon music WANTED lent references. tween 9 and 12 and Free transportation RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted at once. Good opportunity. Write at once. Rawleigh’s, Dept. 1LJ-64-105, Freeport, Ill. Unusual experience insurance plans. tion necessary. (Miscellaneous) STOCKMAN, full time, opportunity train for manager F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H.P. volume. 9 a.m. wear real LADY’S gray winter suit, size 14, in perfect condition, less than half price. Also 2 black fur coats. Phone Lake po- vacuum with at Highwood No K-15 WILL do hand laundry in my home, cents an hour. Shirts hand done, cents each. Best references. Tel. 2-7241. PRACTICAL STORE SHORE Box family who! would like to work? $40 per week. Write c/oH.P. News. Tel. 2926 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON, ILL. cook- Family references Current and Monday woman desires No cooking. Tel. child APPLY STATIONARY for 2-2255. MOTHER working Week JEWEL to for permanent highest North Shore GR 5-2726 after 5. Starting Salary $36 to $89.50 Depending on Experience Automatic increase to $48 Uniforms Furnished LOCAL and want, experience Complicated HI NEAT, and North cus- name you number mechanics 49 years of nights, have to sell major apcar. Sales experi- Day phone steady wage DUNCAN bus- chil- wages. WOMAN wanted for cooking other duties. Good references. 2781. experienced. Forest 3040. waitresses, Apply) a your WOULD like to do housework (no laundry). Am honest, neat, clean, hard worker, willing, reliable, good cook, don’t drink or smoke, Swedish descent, 2-4600. transportation, housework WAITRESS—white, Sears, APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FOR STORE CLERKS WOMEN depend- 2-2588. MAID Friday Gas Co., 534 Central Ave., Highland Park or 209 Madison St., Waukegan. 2-1531. near preferred. want or day Studebaker YOUNG work. work between fine News. class Te]. 1 p.m. Salesman will need your H.P. class. night work, transVilla Moderne, Tel. daily day be can a genuine mink coat, slightly used; price $350; easily worth $1,000. Miller Fur Co., 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. but he doesn’t in leaves—also giving hourly PIANIST SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 520 CENTRAL, H.P. CURRENT cooking, Collins 1 YOU have SALE BROWN costume suit, gabardine coat, grey coat, size 14; black dress, size 12, like new. Tel. HI 2-4706. and write SITUATIONS HI would 2-4700. Apply Tel. present It MAN wanted for maintenance work. J. RB Garnett Co. Department Store. Tel. HI 1B, GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Family of 8. No heavy cleaning. Stav: good salary. References. Tel. HI 2-0973. References. or our IF FOR dependable sition, $60 CLOTHING Service, but not necessary. Top salary, vacation, Blue Cross. Apply in person, Ravinia Motors . Inc.,.22.S. First St.:; H.P. or Tel. HI 2-1854. A PERMANENT JOB SALARY WHILE TRAINING COMMISSION INSURANCE PAID VACATIONS AN INTERESTING SALES CAREER EXPERIENCED, WITH light Co. with cin nem eee ere: supply company stockroom work. SIZE 18 dresses, miscellaneous; hand knitted woolen dress, $20; also, size 14 dresses and miscellaneous; navy blue ski pants. Tel. HI 2-3830. FIRST SALESMEN WANTED enced room, time Experienced 2-4283 WHITE COOK. Refercurrent wages. Tel. Lake HOUSEMAN, reliable. Gardening, some driving. If single, can “live in.’’ Tel Mrs. Stanton Armour, L.F. 420. Own part 2-4600. gardener. OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITY for Beautician to rent space in Hivhland Park Beauty Shop. Write Box K-5 c/o H.P. News. we want to move some flowers and start to get the garden ready: for winter. We want a dependable man to do this work now and next year. So if you do this kind of| work well and are c/o help. housework. Family, required. Salary comability. Phone Lake week tomer, Advancement Saturdays. and Small COOK, general housework. White, care of 1st floor. Small family. Near transportation. Current wages. References required. Tel. L.F. 646 collect. housework, to HI disgusted address, News. WANTED: bookkeeper-cashier; experienced Burroughs bookkeeping machine, for North Shore Grocery and Market. Tel. HI 2-1847. GENERAL housework and cooking. Top salary. Near transportation. All electrical appliances. Employed husband may stay. Tel. HI 2-4380. HI $48 boys, salad woman; portation essential. 2-1122. DOWNSTAIRS, H.P. on Experience increases to $68 for for WANTED: GIRL for general housework to live in new pleasant home, near transportation; current wages. Tel. HI 2-1273. EXPERIENCED ences required, Forest 464. per- collect. experienced. p.m. good Week Salary $50 PER WEEK General Day and Roebuck and houseThree in 2059. have Tel. if he would show up, and we are up to here draft 2926 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON, ILL. child 1459. good over APPLY LOCAL JEWEL STORES Tel. Forest c/o Opportunity White, Lake Must K-25 Start cleaning; husband required. COUPLE, white, general work man. Near transportation. family. store, BUSINESS (Miscellaneous) Apply in person, Morgan Linen 676 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. and ability. His income will with his increasing value. SALESMAN NURSEMAID Lake paint Depending Automatically COOKING, serving, downstairs work. Own room and bath; near transportation. New modern kitchen. References required. Tel. HI 2-4843 collect. help in 5% 2-4039. HI EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Local office wants personable man or woman at least 25 years of age, with Poise, self confidence, analytical mind capable of quick assimilation of ideas, with knowledge of English, who can take dictation with reasonable rapidity. Person with experience in law, real estate or insurance office given preference. Married women with home responsibilities not eligible. Salary $250 plus per month. Applicants write letter in own hand writing giving in detail age, education, experience and recent snapshot to Box G-65, c/o H.P. News. or and MAID for general work. References. Stay. Employed husband may: stay. Tel. HI permanent. ————_—K_—_—_—_=_=_—_—_—_—_—_——_ experi- APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FOR STORE CLERKS MEN GIRL or woman for general housework ; small new home. Good wages. Tel. HI 2-5770. dren. Illinois work sonality increase HI COOK and first floor, experienced, white. Best of local references required. Tel. Winnetka 6-0601 collect. NURSEMAID: St., for field day’s Tel. able woman, 5 day week, Monday thru Friday; 9:30 through dinner: no heavy laundry; $30 and carfare. Tel. Glencoe 2118 collect. See Miss Sliwa Automobile Tel. References. GENERAL Employment car. age preferred. Apply in person. Inman’s Paint Spot, 6515 Laurel “Ave., H-:P. Write COOK, to start Working MAN dishbath. 2-4782. @ Ave., W.ANTED: a good reliable man to establish a dry-cleaning route in Deer- MAID for general adults. References mensurate with Forest 3127. Looking for a Job? Ask 2-6533. cooking new home. Have private room and couple: work. Tel. NICE single room for 1 block from station. modern WANTED GIRL wanted for linen to do part office and ence not necessary. Guaranteed salary, plus commission, plus bonus on volume business. Waukegan Motor Sales, 519 S. Genesee St., Waukegan, IIl. like with 2-7050. and ROOM for couple 2 blocks from station, 2 blocks from Fort Sheridan. No children. Tel. HI 2-5346. SINGLE bedroom with Lake Forest 148. plain may stay. HI 2-3292. Shore Lake transportation. Lake for HI HELP SALESLADY for catalogue order work Friday nights and Saturdays. Apply Sears, Roebuck and Co., 517 Central per WOMAN GENERAL single room 2-13822. SINGLE room near Gentleman only. 71%. Rd. privileges, or couple. 2-3591. COMFORTABLE man. Tel. HI Close kitchen single Tel. (Miscellaneous) EXCELLENT opportunity for energetic salesman to sell Nash, the world’s one 3010. ROOMS salary. must room WANTED WOMEN’S specialty shop desires the services of experienced sales help, permanent. The Town Shop, 504 Central Ave., H.P. most COOK, general; experienced; children. References. Lovely 2-2856. YOUNG HELP cooking. No Own room. NURSE girl or mother’s helper. Must be young. Experience not necessary. Tel. YOUNG married couple need small furnished kitchenette apartment. Tel. HI or DOMESTIC GENERAL housework. Plain heavy laundry or cleaning. References. Tel. HJ] ?-5624. WANTED, 38 or 4 room. unfurnished apartment in Highland Park or Highwood. Reasonable rent. Tel. HI 2-3234. 2-4697 WANTED with a paint brush, odd jobs. John Ly. CARPETING, gray brown, approximately 15x18 and 14x16, plus 2 smaller pieces with padding, $110; 2 matching gold and brown extra heavy chenille rugs 17x17 and 12x18-' 11 ft; 6° in. 8 ft. 10 in. oriental; miscellaneous stair and hall rugs. Tel. HI 2-3288. HEPPLEWHITE dining room set, table extends to 8 ft.; 4 side chairs, 2 arm. chairs, buffet, $150. Tel. HI 2-2232. Thursday, October 19, 1950 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR TRAV’LER 16 in. Console practically new. Tel. Lake between 7 and 8 p.m. 5 HOUSEHOLD SALE odd tables, refrigerator; mahogany various kitchen equip.; chairs, lamps, condition. Separate 5:00 Lake P.M. CHAIRS, tically or the Bluff in lot. -1410. new windows warp; RARE bells, dining room stove (new), day bed, antique) desk, rugs, bed lamps, tains and pressure drapes. COLDSPOT refrigerator, condition. sale. Reasonably Tel. Lake COAL or er gasoline Best HI have range offer. 7 Tel. and good cover. good Tel. Deerfield condition. electric range, Tel. HI 2-6817. Tel. SPACE for sale, 279-M2. HILL HI heater with Delicious MacIntosh Honey oil Glencoe (directly the North Shore and Railway Stations). CROSLEY Refrigerator, to table ers with well, $50. LIONEL top stove, 6 many cars, more 4 TWO oriental rugs; one 10 ft. 4 in., other 9x12; dition. Tel. HI 2-3110. Tel. Forest $20. Tel. HI 2-1398 or Lake Forest ORDER | FOR MAIL 82 1948 1947 1946 1946 1946 1948 1947 conseen BE male, Reward. Tel. 1942 1989 AWAY old. Tel. TL black with Lake For- St. | $1700. $1450. good arcane meecincntitins oe soscttetenaipen, vaiaeimetaerene orsimateneniecart 5 Weslbecceeateen | Seated rakecha easel aan co-hrehehmnade ae Bees amma es rca meer eee nae a, aes ra e re ceeennentealn || tencendectacptcd | qreionenereinaon pe gmeertares pyc r ortnenanncs Jo Rate $1.50—20 | i BP Thursday, October 19, 1950 kc ei lle ea al a deluxe HI 2 2-5158. 2-3406. or Radio, deluxe heater. best EXPERT offer. Jim 1942 4 new door tires; sedan. If you are 1947 Best door, clean for all door sedan, black, good A. D. Williams. See at 824 N. Western Ave., . MERCURY, 1940 4 door convertible. Radio, heater, skirts, duals, new top, motor, steering, carburetor, seat covers, paint, etc. Tel. HI 2-0116. NASH, clean. ae Forest 904 1868 Est. 216 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection eee ree MASON building. fireplace we chimney and in same years Northbrook Tel. Otten, William reo peahiiatae efinis Zion 3496 quel of “For Work Upholstering 38rd St. and Gilboa 205R2. —_$_$_—_———————SS Inc. N. FRYE, WILLIAM Electrical Heating, Plumbing, Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS Radio, heater, 8,000 miles. 6 HUDSON 1940 four door sedan. Radio, heater, good transportation. $100. Tel. Deerfield 1190R. LINCOLN 1948, 4 condition. $1300. & S garage, Lake Forest. Lake CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR good custom four door with offer. Tel. HI 2-3555. FORD 1950 club coupe. white walls, seat covers. cylinder. Tel. L.F, 2243. REPAIR SERVICE ex- Tel. looking AND W. J. O/NEILL, Inc. Radio, party. four CURTAIN GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. smoke pipes. Roof air furnaces, Warm leaks repaired. HI dependable; Private NEW Stephens Orig- Tel. FINEST CARPENTER se- DODGE 1939, 4 door sedan, original black finished; low mileage; radio, heater, seat covers. Looks and runs like new. Tel. HI 2-4803. WE 24 HR. SERVICE MAINTAIN for all types of oil burners Tel, L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 ——— ———————— PAINT SPOT INMAN’S No matter what your us. Mirrors all sizes specialize in glass for replacing about us window panes. We are service. glass needs are see specially priced. We furniture tops. Call cracked or broken ready to give quick 2-0528 HI Tel. Ave. Laurel 515 LAUNDERETTE 1940, excellent condition and very Weather-eye air conditioning heatradio. $350. Phone Lake Forest Your 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 nl | PACKARD 6, 1941, Deluxe 4 door sedan. New battery, new tires, good condition. $395. Tel. Deerfield 314. l | PONTIAC six, 1947, four door deluxe Fully. equipped, excellent condition. Original owner. $1250 or best offer. Tel. HI 2-3055. | 15 words | 20 words | 25 words | 30 words | eet | | 30 2.00 i SHORE’S LAUNDRY L.F. Fleetline $985 buttor private four door Styline equipped. Good as 1947 like DODGE, extras. 10 words : words or less—5c each additional word. ml NORTH bump- MOTCR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES INTERNATIONAL 1936 ve Sone condition. es ‘ & panel job. In Tel. Lake For- LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park SHARE and RIDES RESPONSIBLE party may have use of my 1950 Ford Sedan +o drive to Miami Beach Oct. 29th. Phone Lake Forest SEWER? CLOGGED obHave the electric rod cut out the struction. No digging, no lawn mess. and Grease Traps Tanks Septic Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction SANITARY LAKE COUNTY CO Tel. Libertyville 2-1346 al ae FOREST PAINT an d WALLPAPER SHOP : Mirrors, Tops, Furniture Glass Paint, Blinds Venetian and Shades Window Painting and Decorating Service Call for Free Estimates 156 L.F. Ave. Western N. 786 WOODWORK AND WINDOWS WAXED, WASHED—FLOORS SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Removed Screens Put Up Storms ERIC 23:4, ANTIQUE dresser ft. long; large long, 3% ft. 8-725Y1. with beveled high. Tel. marble top, mirror, 4 ft. Tel. Majestic BICYCLES HERCULES condition. L.F. 2051 5 RN TWO small girl’s type, one 20 in. STURTZ Box ANTIQUES 28 1.90 7 E75 23 1.65 20 1.50 Words Cost | DARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver low cost transportation and don’t mind a few rattles, here is a good buy. 1948 station wagon, under 7,000 miles, new 1950 engine and brakes, $400. Tel. Deerfield 774. 5 words Rag eees a tr i l large SEWERS LAKE tase | cremet recta ce swagnbilata) eoenstenseeSaiharals: sche gmpa years mssepaenepente “Sepceceedgcee ss BF Tel. AUTO Fe in CHRYSLER, 1946, Windsor, four door sedan, fully equipped, exceptionally good condition, original owner. Tel. HI 2-5677. | cost. with CHRYSLER Windsor 1947 sedan. Tel. L. F. 2940. reckoning word or initial, name, telephone Tel. 1948, fully cellent condition. HI 2-4808. | | never Fleetline, condition. owner. heater, | Count each sedan, 1950, CHEVROLET | ADS 19386 SERVICE ~ original care, chil- for pets good 2-5592. sedan, 2-1805. Enclosed find $..........-------:-- Please run the ad below for.........--- times, I tires; of HI CLOGGED spotlight, HI inal | number and address, when wall best family sedan, radio, door owner, dan, | startivig (Dated: ....<5...0nsx (Send Check or Money Order). white given 4 heater, push low mileage, USED | heater, CHEVROLET, 2-0580 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. | 62, radio, female, for Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. conditioned. model car seat door, door sedan, deluxe radio, seat covers, new, 295 250 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. | Tel. radio, trunk 1941 CHEVROLET, deluxe sedan, BUICK, 1947 Roadmaster; excellent condition, new white wall tires, deluxe equipment, private party. Tel. Glencoe 1693. hot Tel. lights, Looking sale, for dren. nylon 2 a thoroughbred, BUSINESS grey, CHEVROLET, BEEN HI $395 at PUPPIES door, door p.m. bulldog? Ave 4 6 like BOXER pups. AKC registered, champion stock. Phone Majestic 4469. 1539 Lakeside Ave., North Chicago. er on front; suitable for service station push car. Ravinia Auto Service. Tel. HI 2-1066. $75. TRANSPORTATION First 4 air tone CROSLEY. Dodge 4 dr., new tires Kat Seok s LaSalle 2 dr., new tires ....-. N. English Inc. conditioned, 600, CADILLAC, LT H.P. MOTORS SALES 186 you who would like fine pet and who would be willing to raise some puppies. I pay stud fee and we split the litter. Call Mr. Kramer, STate 2-0085. radio, cars 951Y3. after accident, $900. 221 Vine Ave., Highland Park. Phone HI 2-0238 or FRanklin 2-8116. DeSoto convertible, 19,000 miles $1595 Dodge 4 dr., R., He ..nesesees 995 DeSoto sedan .....4-. seveeees 995 Oldsmobile 4 dr., 6 cyl. ....... 895 Chrysler sedan, R., H. .....-; 895 Plymouth sedan, fully equipped 1095 Plymouth sedan, R., Se piaieie 895 THESE CARS HAVE RECONDITIONED air Eye owner, GIVEN Vernon Statesman, Eye Nash fog good BLANK WANT 1947 2-5939. Setter, RELIABLE electric perfect. Nash CADILLAC, in 2-0166 WOULD directional 1949 Chevrolet, Fleetline, heater, seat covers. to 2-0135. ORDER 1950 Weather covers. R. Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: | Be TO markings. 1005. ALL Toastmaster 3 years old, 660 Majestic Glencoe, Ill. Phone Glencoe 674 BUY typewriter, HI Visor, DOGS GOOD home for dark grey kitten, female, affectionate, housebroken. Tel. HI $255 PULVER-NASH, SELL 1736. GALLON water heater, HI 2787. '| Tel. spotlight Weather TO door SPECIAL Station Wagon, Crosley SALE appointment, 2 signals, seat covers Also other excellent late model our home location in Glencoe PRICED NEW Nesco model 126 electric roaster with deluxe cabinet and automatic timer clock, $75; chain drive tricycle, $10; Four Early American Indian prints in gold leaf frames. Tel. HI 2-6865. MUST be sold, 606 Vine Ave: Singer cabinet electric sewing machine, $70; Stenotype, $20; Thor electric mangle, $20: Cable upright piano, new keyboard, $75; double bed, box spring, Beauty Rest, $25; four poster single bed, good condition, $35; dining room suite, 6 chairs, extension table, $60; studio couch, Hudson, heater, LOST, white English bull dog, answers to name of “Beau.” Tel. Deerfield 369. EE USED AUTOMOBi1LES EncyclopeTel. Lake MAYTAG washing machine; dia Brittanica, 18th edition. 10 ft. 6 in. x very good coi for portable Gordon tan est Tracks apartment size, good May be dition, very reasonable. at Iredale Storaye. HI FOR ET LOST, burn- FRIGIDAIRE, $20. 1949 and LOST, Springer Spaniel, female, about 7 months old, black and white. Round black collar, tags missing. Answers to “Cindy.” Very friendly. Reward. Tel. Lake Forest 8. both “SELF-WALKER,” chrome-plated, adult size with crutches, removable seat and back, ball bearing swivel casters. Phone Lake Bluff 419. 1596. 19 Deerfield Disappeared blue. MERCURY tricycle, Tel. subdivision. from Percy Wilson Deerfield 1022-R. automatic extras. Oct. 725 LOST—Dark green purse about 8 days ago between bowling alley and Illinois Rd. Keys in it are very important. Reward. Miss Hart, Lake Forest 2401. Tel. 1951. 4 1941 4-1561. and all attachments mounted to large plywood board; girl’s 24 inch bicycle. Tel. HI 2-2878. REFRIGERATOR, Coldspot, large, good condition, $95; 4 high-backed dining room chairs, tapestry upholstered, 2 accompanying arm chairs, $30. Tel. Lake sweeper, a “plug-in” electric cooking Tel. Lake Forest 733. switcher, switches, gas Phone UN WANTED 8145. CAVALIER, good rummage TWO female puppies, 5 weeks HI 2-0224. en) LOST & FOUND 9 cubic feet. Automatic defroster. Butter cooler and deepfreeze unit. Tel. L.F. very Cook, WANTED: Northwestern Shelvadore. at INSTRUMENTS condition. drums. adacent the club Friday, p.m. box, 176. two 2-4485. Ave., 5 WANTED ORCHARDS two and to salesroom. J. Red Garden with UPRIGHT piano for rent, $5 a month. Can be seen an Highland Park. Many brand new Spinets in my Evanston SALE Butter am. complete SALES Waukegan Ave Highwood Phone HI 2-6343 Hours 1-9:30 p.m. daily, closed Tuesdays PRICED LOW FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 1946 Oldsmobile 6, hydromatic, 4 door, radio, heater, very clean interior $895 1940 Oldsmobile, 4 door, radio, heater, excellent car for to and from work 1942 Plymouth, 4 door, radio, heater $365 1939 Chevrolet, 2 door $135 capacity. Coolerator ice Tel. Deerfield Thursday 9 doors, MOTOR CATS, DALMATIANS: Puppies you would be proud to own. 4 months old, male and female. B. Berg on Skokie Highway, ¥% mile south of Buckley Road. Tel. 430 con- RUMMAGE SALE OF CLOTHING, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, etc., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 25th, 7. p.m. to 9 p.m. and THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Very reasonable prices. GLENCOE UNION CHURCH, Park aluminum bath table; Hollywood head boards Chinese rug; sofa. Tel. $10. $10. foot BIRDS, AUTOMOBILES HIGHWOOD HADDORFF Spinet piano, ten years old, excellent condition. Please phone Lake Forest 1736. FOR SALE AND WANTED Furniture, Chinaware, Antiques, Clothing. Butterfield Farm Re-sale Shop, 1 mi. west of Libertyville, 1% mi. S. of 176. Phone Libertyville 2-2545 1-9 p.m. Sat. 1-6 p.m. Closed Sunday & Monday table; kitchen t»BED, dressers ; porch ble: 4 chairs; andirons; mantle clock; lawn chairs; hose; ironing board. Will let them go cheap. Tel. HI 2-0664. Leaf 20, Rd. S.W. corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, IIl. TWIN bedroom set; 9x7% rug. with pad; gas stove; platform rocker; kitchen set. See 256 High St., Highwood, Tit: or Friday. LARGE size 2-0166. sale, 1 APPLES MOSSLEY broiler. 541 S. St. Johns Ave. BLUE BARN Almost new Deep-freeze; 60 yds. oxford gray Carpeting and pads, $1 per yard; Tables; Chairs: Old walnut desk; Secfk gl ANTIQUES and miscellaneous resale. Phone HI 2-2963 or HI 2-3318 garage hardware, condition, HI excellent FOR Golden Delicious Jonathan Sweet cider Apple burn- SALE Forest all NO. quick 6% cubic ft. refrigerator, reasonable offer; 27 drawer steel cabinet. Tel. Deerfield 763 after 5:15 p.m. HIGH CHAIR; Teeter-babe; 2 and legs; 9-12 Deerfield 892. slip folding MUSICAL 2-0247. THOR wringer type washer reasonable. Ael. Deerfield like THREE drawer kitchen cabinet, 27x22 in.; kitchen table with drawer, 25x40 in.; green lounge chair; mixing faucet; UNIVERSAL dition. $70. GENERAL ELECTRIC range, 3 burners, deep wells, 3 storage drawers, needs some repair, $25. Tel. HI 2-5623. GE heater, G.E. refrigerator, 4 cubic Tel. Lake Forest 2100. cur- ft., 4 $65; BANNOCKBURN end table; 2-4058. 252. oven and MISCELLANEOUS for Heatrola; with HI cu. new, BEAUTIFUL Tavern table, suitable for dining room or hall. Black mahogany top, blonde wood legs. Charles Toomey. Phone Lake Bluff 1296. 2-1979. priced Forest wood-burning table, new chair USED SALE 1705. like 1431. set, Magic Chef 2 bedroom sets beautiful brass cooker, Tel. looks coal burner water $5. Tel. HI 2-6036. WING some excellent used ones; _ screens, various sizes, reasonable; double drainboard sink, new faucets and _ spray, $20; large ivory dresser, night $20 for both. Tel. HI 2-6405. stove, FOR BOOKS, children’s adults’, school, fiction, and other non-fiction; business man’s library; pictures, colored, prints, genuine etchings, several with old gold frames. Values galore. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday thru Sunday. Mrs. L. King aie N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest TWO coffee table, head _ board. might TOP also new, plastic leather; davenbed, pracnew, ideal den, recreation room; storm MISCELLANEOUS SALE ; TABLE After 231. upholstered love seat, fireside screen, leather Tel. HI 2-3688. NEW all FOR MOVING: good condition, 8 piece maple bedroom set, Simmons innerspring, box springs; maple crib, innerspring, adjustable springs; custom built Mattlesse sofa, English lounge chair, plastic covers, sell separately; metal bed, springs, peroeet folding carriage, $5. Tel. HI television— Forest 3268 PC. maple bed rm. suite; 5 pe. walnut dinette set; Daveno; platform rocker; 9x12 rug; 6 ft. kneehole desk; GOODS bicycles, one Tel. Deerfield sidewalk 559-R. bicycle, man’s 19 Phone Lake Forest in. Good 1349. 933 between p.m. 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 Free ESTIMATES for ROOFING, PAINTalso GUTTERS, repairing and ING puilding FLUES and REPAIRING. Tel. HI 2-3452. E. Conger. STORMS, screens, windows, wall wash- S\AARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 3-2874 Page 37 �BUSINESS SERVICE PAINTING Tel. HI & DECORATING ~INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT ACCOUNTING and BOOKKEEPING William C. Heinrichs 2-1642 We can match the rainbow. yeu plan on doing painting yourself Stop in at our store or phone us. You will be surprised how much time, labor and possibly disappointments we can If DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and alterations—coats, rate for teendresses. Special suits, Expert workmanship. size alterations. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. HAVE your dolls completely dressed Christmas. Handmade clothes. Will for and deliver. Tel. HI 2-0209. save you. business asking. 515 Laurel is what you make it. Why Box 231. Phone UNiversity 4-3708 GReenleaf 5-0915 L. N. and Paper HI TO Williams HI A. Melchiorre General Landscaping Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, planting of all kinds. .All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. Gleason, TUNING & RS : Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or L.F. 2996-Y-4 Tel. BLACK SOIL Wholesale and Retail Top-soil VOLTZ BROS. GLENVIEW 4-3300 your trees REPAIRING Moderate the best. rates. Tel. Your Wilmette 4020. HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings, 337 Central Tel HI 2-6080 REDEL NURSING HOME LICENSED REGISTERED—TRAINED NURSES Cater to convalescent, chronic and senile patients. Female only. Personal physicians and medicines permitted. For appointment, phone Zion 1775 High School and College Physics, European and English and French. Tel. 1497. ARTISTS make new lawns, ‘seed, roll, fertilize. Plan and plant flower beds. SPECIALISTS in LANDSCAPE DEVELOPING For Immediate Effect Extra heavy shrubs and _ evergreens, Shrubs and plans for all purposes. TULIPS - TULIPS - TULIPS . - Scarlet Admiral, deep red white STOKERS Good IRON-FIREMAN $s stoker. Tel. Lake Forest 94. condition. TRAILERS 1950 ELCAR 38 room trailer. toilet, hot water, refrigerator, Tel. TUxedo 9-8988. Shower, oil heat. 440 Elm NURSERY St. (opposite greenhouse) Deerfield 241 NOW To yellow BROS. Plant IS THE TIME Your Spring Garden We have a fine selection of top quality tulips, daffodils, mnarcissus, and other spring bulbs. Let us help you plan and arrange your spring garden. George H. Rowe Landscaping Service TEL. HI 2-0416 een Come and see us about our class and private lessons—on guitar—all brass instruments—drums—marimba—piano—violin—accordion—some classes now in progress. Others will start soon. LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Inc. 650 Western Avenue L.F. 658 Private Volce and Piano Instruction. AKE FOREST COLLEGE Department Tel. L.F. 2892 “America, PIANO Home Theory, INSTRUCTION or Evanston Ear-training, creative Studio) work Children - Adults Beginners - Advanced DORRIT BRANDT (formerly Berlin-Paris) graduate conservatory BERIN, | studied with world famous _pianists-educators (Prof. Leonid Kreufjen, Prof. Telemaque Lambin, and others). Highest European and Chicago recommendations. For fur- ther information write Mrs. Dorrit Brandt, 5037 Dorchester Ave., Chicago 15 or call OAkland 4-3431, 8-10 a.m., 8-10 p.m. ‘ it ; : Page 38 America, God. shed Cubbing, Be- over the think and then decide Enough of that— One little—two little—three Den little Chiefs TEN BIG This DEN week, little—nine CHIEFS Boys, your little Chiefs will be at your terrific? These meetings. Isn’t that Boy Scouts really do and a grand job Cub Scout to the kind pects. each and every is the list of Boy Reeb, Den —Ted Johnson, ninger, 3—David Den Den Den 5—Fred 6—Jack , Den 4 Den 8—Sam Bradt, Den 9—Mike Reed, “Toughy” McChesney. Den 10— You are certainly lucky Fellows. The Cubs to get such swell elegant leaders and you Boy the most cooperative, of Cubs you LET’S GO. have sung loud and clear by you them for a song. “Taps” are News played living and circle then and we we formed were dis- missed, Den 4—Marty Miller reporting: We went to the gravel driveway and looked for arrowheads, Then we started the had our refreshments. We new song then circle and mise. We were played football go home. Den meeting. the Cub write it 100 times and never do it again. Just a little reminder. get the Paper drive. When very Halvorsen first thing went we had refreshments. Then we jokes and recited the Cub proand the law. We talked about Den song and were dismissed. 8—Terry France your you knots stack of see papers. it won’t practice you if be will Maybe perfect be able at p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- Skokie, IIl. October 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. Morning 2:30 p.m. Youth and work School Worship. Church worship. Fellowship Meeting project. WEDNESDAY, October 25 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8'5 Rosemary Terrace 6:45 October p.m. 19 Bethlehem Bowling League. 9:09 p.m. Report meeting at Campaign Headquarters. FRIDAY, October 20 9:09 p.m. Final Report Meeting of the Campaign. SUNDAY, October 22—vVictory 9:45 a.m. Church school for through adults. tendent be our 11 of Rev. the guest a.m. Philippine and Sunday juniors Fonceca, superin- Missions will including chil- speaker. Divine worship dren’s participation in the Give Program, and report on Earn and the success of the “Forward in ’50’’ campaign. mon theme, “A Good Church.” MONDAY, October 23 8 p.m. Meeting of the Building SerCom- mittee. TUESDAY, October 24 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s iary. WEDNESDAY, October 25 7:30 p.m. Choir auxil- rehearsal. reporting: talked about our song for the Pack meeting. Then we each had a candy for a bike Mother reporting: The and she got meeting was opened by Denner Rogers. George Haggard and Bill Jim we came rode full ride to the her of bike stickers. too, Then home. Den 9—John Thill rpeorting: We opened the meeting with a salute to the Flag and we worked on the Den song then we studied pictures of Columbus. We closed with the living circle and then we and cookies. Den 10—Gregory Two of our boys poned had Krol were grape juice reporting: ill so we post- By HANDY Your FLAME Wonder Worker Gas our meeting. "Tis said, “Courtesy is like NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Green Reasonable the air in a tire, there’s nothing lack of aster.” it may maybe to it, cause but dis- Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral the first with bundle that paper as you collect it and when November 4th rolls around you will be ready, willing and able. Fellows—(comes the long face) I really don’t mean to be a _ wet is one important of the qualities All Phones pany We are hired. like to be known employees as the Friendly People. Directors KEnwood 6-0700 Say! ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago for- but Courtesy most sought when new Gas Com- new Have Mirro you IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. seen that Oven-Ware set offered with each new Gas range sold by your dealer or our Company secure to Mass We met on Wednesday. We had only five present. Mother marked. our chart. We sang’ America and practicing can month, meeting at October 20 SUNDAY, pro- reportwe 11:80. a.m. each 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY, October 21 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. adjourned and it was time to closed the meeting, Den 6—John Loarie reporting: Mrs. Carson visited us to see how a meeting was conducted. Ford Rollo was absent with the “sniffles.” Rex Carson and I conducted woods. never, Don’t 4 THURSDAY, 5—Danny The we ialked about we did the said then until First 10, 7:30 ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, October 19 Members of the Women’s Guild to spend day at Regional Women’s Guild Workshop FRIDAY, games bar and went discussed 3 Sea, Den We class. 6. ments. absent. Bible away. Here we go again. Do you remember when we Cubs had a DenisDennis problem? Well, now it is the Kroll-Krol mix-up. Please excuse it Gregory Krol of Den 10, I surely didn’t mean to misspell your name. I guess I confused it with Geoffrey Kroll of Den 8 I will stay after Cub meeting next week a to good ideas for our song. Then we played Football and had refresh- were 22 Adult 8:30, of so beautiful, too. I can’t wait to hear you blending your voices on all of our favorites. You had better hit the ball and tune up your “Pipes” because we'll be listening at the big Parent’s meeting only four time October a.m. Luncheon. 9:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children First told mise our seen—SO Den 1—Leo Johnson. reporting: All six of us were present. W> sang our songs, gave the Cub promise and salute. We had a lot of Nelson 19 Cubs. Every den is working like sixty so they can really sing out when our fine cubmaster, Mr. Zartler, calls on SUNDAY, 9:45 October a.m. Saturday: fessions. Pastor Women’s Association Choir practice. Friday 8 the flag ceremony. Then we had refreshments. Den 7—Tony Basche reporting: Scouts have active bunch ever p.m. p.m. Keller, 7, Masses: First we learned our den song. We sang our Pack song and practiced all of our songs for the pack meeting. We then made the living circle and Hen- Vieregg, 7— 1 8 J. Masses: Weekday upstairs and had refreshments, Then Scouts Kinsey, THURSDAY, ing: will do his level best of a Cub his Chief ex- Here Paul CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. living ALL Den FIRST the Four little—five little—six little Den Chiefs little—eight Chiefs. CHURCHES or yourselves. HOLY His grace on thee’—sounds wonderful, doesn’t it? Especially when it is and (Your of for that, supper. ing: First of all we had cider, milk and donuts. Then we elected the den song for the pack meeting. We week’s INSTRUCTION Music answer, besides for our Pack song. Dick Zartler brought us a good idea for our den song. We practiced our promise and. salute. We had cookies and lemonade. Den 3— Freddie Driscoll report- - Insurpassable, lilac Nephritos, pale yellow - Pride of Haarlem, red - John Scheepers, yellow Louis XIV, purple gold -. Van Der Eerden, red Zwanenberg, tall-white Pride of Zwanenberg, pink FRANKEN you Nottoli . Aristocrat, rosy red - Clara Butt, pink . .. Carrara, white -.. City of Haarlem, red - Dillenberg, orange . . Farncombe, Sanders, red - Fantasy, pink parrot . Faust, black - fore Den 2—Ted . Harvest, food and hungry Den TUTORING in Mathematics, U.S. History, Lake Forest We - « Golden the Deerfield A TUTORING Complete landscaping, tractor — work, grading, black dirt. All work guaranteed. Tel. Deerfield 749R, Deerfield 1456 or Ontario 2570. : - meal’ and the Dens they will work with: Den 1—Bob Porter, Den 2—Mike HOMES ABBOTT course aren’t Seven Den SURGERY trees. deserve DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS pink Blind THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. Fall is an excellent time to prune and LLOYD and SONS Alberio, falsely Thank 2-1662. feed i7rull you ideals drinking or write Illinois expecta glass of milk or beverage and a couple of cookies are about all you get when you go home after school so let’s not have Cub night be any different. It costs the Den Mother quite a bit of “green stuff” if we don’t limit 2-4494 ANONYMOUS REST oe HI sete meme GARDENING LANDSCAPE Hanging or TREE Productive 2-0528 EXPERT piano tuning done by Kenneth Bock. Graduate piano technician. Tel. MAGIC Clean, HI my customers: Some salesman states that I am transferred. you. George Products. PIANO Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns for and LaBELLE 2-2546 ALCOHOLICS BABCOCK—DON MOORE CALL GLENCOE 1724 REUBEN are yours PERSONAL Etc. LANDSCAPE uses is Tel. McCOMB Tel. All Star Colored Band and Entertainers Private Dances, Cocktails and Weddings, BILL its Can help you if you have a problem. Tel. FInancial 6-1475 Box G-5, c/o H.P. News. ENTERTAINMENT Professor and service Ave. Painting ‘THE OCCULT SECRET OF POWER to “BE,” “DO,” “HAVE,” what you want. There is a way to live successfully! life that Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-8452 or HI 2-3053 EDUCATION not write for information? Lake Forest, Illinois. color, and CONGER BROS. for call remem —— Your Paint, our the blanket but—We don’t need a lot of refreshments when we go to a Cub meeting now, honestly, do we? (Don’t shout me down until you have heard my side of the story) Cub Mother’s enjoy having you for your Den meetings but let’s not during the Old Stove Round-Up? NORTH SHORE “The Gas Friendly CO. People” TOM CLARK AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Div. Mgr. ORES TEAL Thursday, EAR BR October OAM 19, 1950 �HIGHLAND PARK 23rd ANNUAL NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR THEATRE PASSES JUST In FOLLOW THESE GAMES RULES each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, On the right side of this page is your entry coupon, write your name and address On This Coupon and in square marked (Total Score) write your guess for the total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is ees res the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receve TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERNOHIO STATE game November 4. The second will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, October October 21. 20. REMEMBER E Ti very Lime FOUNTAIN 11 every you time select watch ® ® Il. St. Johns : ’ Records in Town SPORT Everything BOWMAN Highland Park, III. HI Illinois the vs. Washington Indiana vs. Notre @ New to Visit No. Toy Shop finest and newest 3 Football Equipment WIENECKE in Highland Park’s newest HARDWARE Sports Shop Chandler's Highland Park Arkansas at 539 vs. Central Texas and Aig New ey Better 10 AjIQ 10.5 es 635 CENTRAL HI Lehigh SILJESTROM COAL & ICE COMPANY 26, DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS GLENCOE ys. Ice, Coal & Building The 16 SMITTY’S Army 2-0597 Oz. Btl. BARBER vs. $1.00 Harvard SHOP Central All Sweepers Sales - Service SPECIAL HIGHLAND Phone California PARK, HI ILLINOIS 2-0065 vs. Oregon State Ist STATIONERY STORE 37 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. Navy vs. So. State HIGHWOOD RADIO 917 One and Moraine Open HI CO. SPORTING GOODS 2-4002 Sherony Hardware one-half blocks north of Rd., East of the tracks. Mondays & Friday Evenings For Your Convenience. Kentucky MOWERS & & TELEVISION Waukegan DISCOUNT ON LAWN 314 Greenbay Rd., Highwood 7 to 9 HI vs. Villanova 2-2041 Northwestern for USE THIS ge ge vs. Pittsburg COUPON gna NEWS hinge printing a Wottor FOOTBALL CONTEST Service COUPON GAMES Before LARSON’'S St. Ohio 2-0154 (All Sizes) Christmas Cards N. First ys. HI Highland Park DISCOUNT Purchased Ave., Minnesota on All Personalized 152 Free 541 Purdue 10% Nov. Samples 2-1100 Material RELIEVES DANDRUFF And Leaves Your Hair Large vs. HI LAWN lowa State vs. Missouri ~ BEAUTIFUL Sheridan MAKE) THAYER’S Dartmouth VANDOL Shampoo IN OWN ae HIGHLAND RADIO & RECORD SHOP Bikes Makes (OUR ie TELEVISION wre AT Reconditioned lowa The array & Dame Sure (— Highland Park’s Original Schwinn Bicycle Dealer 17 2-5700 for Sportsman Wt) Dairy Company 571 VINE AVE. Fountain Service vs. Tennessee SHOP . Hamburgers Be of the PAGE. 2-9758 HI 2-3905 now showing a complete THIS Selection f Headquarters at 550 Central Ave. Alabama ON GRILL “SNACK” d A. Mordini, Jeweler Park, COUPON HIGHLAND PARK’S or|| ee Highland THE a d i ring So. HI It’s a winner USE California OF OCT. 21 Singer Printing & Publishing Co. 7S. Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. Phone HI 2-5250 Michigan vs. Wisconsin ack seek one ie eee ats ae \ �4 per bold bonnet that stretches out before your eyes on a 1950 Buick isn’t there just for show. Lift it up, and you'll find that the space beneath is abundantly occupied, by one of the biggest hoodfuls of power you'll find in any motorcar. What you’re looking at is Buick’s modern version of the high-compression valve-in-héad engine, which gains extra wallop from the fact that it uses the exclusive Fireball combustion principle. We could list a lot of mechanical reasons why fuel gives up extra power in a Fireball engine—how it’s wrapped in a swirling, ballshaped charge—how it burns with a smooth, clean thrust that delivers maximum action. But the best way to find out what all this means is to touch off the eager horsepower out on the highway by a gentle nudge of your toe —and feel your shoulders press deep in the cushions behind them. Now ‘This is due to a little-known but authentic engineering fact—which is that an engine burns less gas when it doesn’t have to labor. At any normal driving speed, therefore, extra power is extra thrifty. So we say again—if for power—mighty ant power—silken power—better buy all this sounds thrilling, you say, but how about the feedbills for all these horses? How about miles-per-gallon? you’re looking power—buoypower— thrifty Buick. Your Buick dealer is eager for the chance to demonstrate how sound The practical answer to that one is found in this year’s experience with the SUPER and SPECIAL—and even the ROADMASTER. this hint really is. Drive* Only BUICKhas ER — MPRESSION d with it goes HIGH In all three, the horsepower was stepped up at the start of the year —and in all three, happy owners report the best mileage in modern Buick experience. - Fire ball yalve-in-head 263 engine N STYLING, a in ith 7 MULTI-GUAR . e rque Jying fo cost extra optional at buick, HI 2-4800 110 AUTOMOBILES s. Ow YOUR KEY TO GREATER VALUE Kleeburg BETTER . : # Standard SUPE on oe pe gpEciaL models WHEN fore- , Ride rims xle* ffoty- -tube MASTER, Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. Dp d ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD inc. S. First Street THEM � 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, October 19, 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 10/19/1950 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.0007.001.212 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a41f2dcb1ba4a445bc912b8feeed5a59.pdf 63d7e9438877c3e38d14fae030ac6007 PDF Text Text ws Thursday October 19, 1961 Deel keview te ie ay si i Si i : st kas * Phen AG Seeing EEE eee. — . Helisse ois a Se —.. oo. 3 �i THe 18 MOT LEGAL TERDER FOR any THIS IG NOT ; LEGAL TEROER FOR AwY PURPOSE PYRPORE . % Q) ,) x fsi hahaing ¢é Pia. tilman : fio iff fab hing & uf : hiimon * & : ublishing * — Se. ie o aoe . ae ; \W/C145900%° i WPC11590090 <a $2,498,000 stands behind every First National account Capital funds of the First National stand at $2,498,000.00. This means that every account now at the First National has that much money backing it up. Or to put it another way, your savings are as secure as money can make them at the First National. Isn’t that a good reason for you to look into a First National savings account? Why not come in and let us show you why it pays to save at the First National. You'll be glad you did. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 63rd Our Member The The Federal United States Modern year—Complete Federal Deposit Reserve Insurarace System Banking and Trust Services of @ Iighland Corporation 513 Depositary WEEKEND BANKING Park and HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Central Saturday 8:30-Noon Ave., [ID 2-1800 �Fifteen Cents a Copy, $3.50 a Year Published Weekly by Highland Park Co., Vol. 36, No. 33 Village Board Members Approve Plans for Holy Cross Driveway The Village Board meeting got off to a patriotic start Monday night when the American Legion presented the film “American Heritage” depicting the tendency toward reich esate: government in the United States. The film was shown by Arthur Martin, commander of the Deerfield American Edwin Gillen, Legion . officer. Legion and — Americanism The village trustees accepted recommendations of the safety council for the issuance of a permit for Holy Cross church to provide access to the church parking lot from tain Rosemary only Terrace with cer- be used restriction. The driveway for should ingress and the parking 7 _ lot marked with stalls. The safety council report advised. The re| port also recommended that an educational program be carried to instruct the parishioners on the proper use of the driveway. The driveway from Rosemary Terrace would be barricaded under lock and key except on Sundays and church holidays. The church should employ off duty police to direct traffic and that a suitable barrier should be built to confine traffic to the roadway. There will also be a 27 foot driveway to include a walk for pedestrians. The board adopted an ordinance establishing positions of deputy fire marshal to be paid a fee of $3 an hour for time spent making inspections. Fire Chief Jan DeJong said a regular program of inspection - would be planned. - The board also approved the construction of a rail and stairway at the Deerfield disposal plant. The meeting adjourned at 12:40 a.m. Deerfield Cancer League Will Head Sale Oct. 20-22 Deerfield Number Ivy Cancer League 14 is organizing a working group to conduct a special sale in Chicago, Oct. 20, 21 and 22. They have assembled much extra merchandise for the occasion in the newly-enlarged Ivy Cancer Resale Shop, 2212 North Clark St., and proceeds from the sale will be credited to the Deerfield League, as a part of Ivy Cancer Research Foundation. Outstanding items in the sale will include a special collection of furs, a collection of art objects from Hong Kong and many decorative plastic boxes and other useful articles for bedrooms and _ bath. The shop has men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, jewelry, furniture and varied household items Many of the Deerfield League members are regular volunteer workers in the shop. Mrs. William Baxter works chairman for every the week sale. and Lt. is Col. Deerfield Lions Club Will Sell Mrs. Members of the Deerfield Lions club will collaborate with 500 other Illinois clubs to stage a ‘Candy Day for the Blind” on Friday and in the Lions club blind activities comhas President, been named Carl Layer, by Lions to direct “Candy Day for the Blind.” He will be assisted by Pete Platt and Dr. Michael Baran. Contributions will go to Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka, the Leader Dog School in Rochester, Michigan, and local blind projects. “Candy Day for the Blind” has been an annual Lions club project in Illinois since 1951, and aid to the blind was one of the first Lions efforts as far back as 40 years ago. Bosses Honored By Secretaries Secretaries picked for their bosses up Monday the tab noon at-a luncheon at Phil Johnson’s restaurant in Northbrook. The occasion was the first annual observance of Employer Day proclaimed by Gov. Otto Kerner on the suggestion of Mrs. Joseph Haroski, secretary at the State Farm Insurance office, 825 Deerfield Road. : At the luncheon were Village Manager Norris Stilphen and _ his secretary, Marge Emery; Robert Bowen, village building commissioner and Joan Fellows; R. H. Peterson, manager of Quinlan and Tyson, his secretary, Alice Hansen and four of his female assistants, Nancy Sullivan,’ Vera Parkinson, Ardin Peet and Naomi Murphy. Mrs. Kay Pearson of Pearson Realty attended with her secretary, Ardie Meldhal. Francis Carr of Carr Realty was present with Alveen Larson and Irene V. Clavy. Representing Bell Telephone Co., was E, T. Laures with Mrs. Sally Ingles and Mrs. Maureen Blasius. Pat Haroski had-a double date, A. E. Tellkamp, district manager for State Farm Insurance Henry J. Hakanen, agent. and Rotarians Meet shop. Mrs. plained and Harold Wexler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilton, Mr. and Mrs. William Sproat and Mr. and Mrs. Berger | Larson will help with the event. i the work and purpose the organization. On Oct. 26, Erwin Patlak present as guest speaker Jacobsen of the Institute Human Ecology. Deerfield, Park of will Ted For Illinois, Winfield, Community distinguished conservation in area this year. Barney John The Board of Education of District 109 for the past several : quate school room at their conservation during Clear Streams to Shore and Scouts project week in April and are still working on it. They are hopeful of receiving the William T. Hornady medal, a national award which is given annually to 12 troops for distinctive conservation work. Under the direction of Roland Eisenbeis, director of conservation, Forest Preserve district of Cook county, the boys explored and charted all forks of the North branch of the Chicago river and also the Des Plaines river from Wheeling to Thatcher Woods. See Results facilities in a fast growing Whereas Deerfield Girl Will Speak At have Sally Cassady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Cassady of 624 Hermitage Drive, will tell of her ex- periences last year when she was a student at Women’s Christian College, Madras, India, at a meeting of the United Campus Chris- tian Fellowship at the First Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest, Tuesday, Oct. 17, at 5:15 p.m. Her topic will be “Junior Abroad, Indian Style.” She will tell of her experiences student work camp in the Year also at a Philip- pines where she spent a short time on her return trip to the United States last spring. Miss Cassady is the secretary of the UCCF, a campus religious or- ganization for all Protestant Ringer Named Sales Head Of Local Realty Among those who commended these Scouts for their work last night were several North Shore area residents who are enrolled for the series of meetings on vital planning problems of the North Shore area. In the group were: William Shaw, president of Green Oaks, who is also president the North Shore Area Council of Boy Scouts; and Mrs. Frank Untermeyer, chairman of the Advisory committee of the Lake County Forest Preserve district of Lake county. Mrs. Untermeyer-and her committee have recently formed a Lake County Clean Streams committee, similar to the Cook County Clean Streams committee. Lewis Birdsall, chairman of the Cook County Clean Streams committee was among the honored at last night’s meeting. Dr. Arthur Baker, director of the Lake County Health department, and John G. Morris, formerly Chief Sanitarian of the Lake County Health Department, and now of the U.S. Public Health Service, who spoke on “Stream Pollution,” also commended these Scouts and leaders for their con- tribution to conservation community health. and suburban resort to towns double ses- students. Last year the first phaseof a Junior High School was begun. The classrooms will be ready for temporary occupancy by lower grade children from January until June of this school year. In September, 1962, plans call for all 7th © and 8th grade students to enroll in the new building. This is neces- sary because the Deerfield Grammar School can no longer care for increased enrollment in the Tth: and 8th grades. However, the Board has taken a definite position of using Deerfield Grammar School for many years. Under the present plan, the first floor class rooms will probably be used by 5th and 6th grades. Also, rather than build’ expensive _ad-— will: Deerfield residents have been admiring visible evidence of their work at the east limits of the village where the east fork crosses County Line Rd. They now see a stream that was clogged with]: branches, debris and green algae Ronald Ringer has been named which has become an attractive sales manager of L. Ringer Realty flowing stream. Co., 666 Waukegan Road, DeerMaps prepared by these Scouts field, Mrs. John Rink, office manager of the firm announced today. were used by the metropolitan so is expanding business “Our Sanitary district in a stream cleanrapidly that. we believed a sales up this year. Scouts who have worked on this Clear Streams project are: Frank Manning, Duane Wilke, Jay Manning, Milton Blouke, Barry Fleischer, William Padgett and William Sanders. to stu- dents, staff and faculty. They be guests of the women of the at a dinner Church Presbyterian following the discussion. Ronald had community. many sions and increase class loads up © to 40 pupils, this district has never — had a day of double sessions and the class size has been maintained at an average of approximately 30 Campus Meeting president Clayton started 1961. years has been faced with the knotty problem of providing | ade- contribution Ketler -and:the 19, Would Avoid Extra Class Sessions area North October Bond Issue Asked by District 109 Conservation the Second Class Postage Paid at Deerfield, Ilinois — 5-4500 Thursday, Council of Deerfield,. sponsor Gf | the program, cited these Scouts for their WI Co. and sanitation prob- Robert the guests Last week an interesting program was presented by a member of Alcoholics Anonymous who ex- President health Scoutmasters Deerfield. Special efforts will be directed towards raising funds for one of the oldest Lions projects—aid to the blind. Dr. William Burns, chairman of mittee, Road, Highland Seven Chicago Boy Scouts and their leaders were honored last evening at the meeting on com- of Candy for Blind Saturday by lems of the North Shore the Deerfield village hall. give the RS Waukegan Scouts, Leaders Honored at Meet In Village Hall munity and Mrs. Harold Heyward many Saturdays to manning League 699 © 1961 ministrative offices, space on the second floor in Deerfield Grammar for utilized be will office. School central the A referendum, calling for the. issuance of $450,000 in bonds to finance the completion of 10 classrooms and additions, is necessary — and an election will be held on Nov. 4 to determine whether the Board can proceed with its plans — so that the boys and girls of this community will have comparable — educational advantages with neigh boring communities. In its long range ‘plan the Board ~ looks forward to’a new elementary. school being built on the west end manager was needed to maintain our standard of sérvice,”’ Mrs. Rink of Franken ; stated. Ringer, who was born and raised in the Chicago area, graduated Park High School from Highland one on property southeast of the Briargate Golf Course. Ultimate ly a new school may be needed on the property owned by the Park © and University. Tulane attended He >was associated with two California real estate firms in the Los five past the for area Angeles years. The Deerfield office of L. Ringer Realty Co. opened a*year ago. Plato Subject of you say? Persons north there and of the course. has been a working relationship between Park Board and School Board, sites for these new buildings close the the — are established inasmuch as the Park Board has title to the Franken Brothers property, a site of 15 acres north of the golf course and — is Plato said: “I tell you that virtue is not given by money, but that from virtue comes money and every other good of man, public as well as private.” do located Because property now gaining title for a Park- School site in the Blietz-Nixon and Joe Horwitz area. Sites, therefore, Great Books Meet What Board Brothers at- are not a problem. The proposed referendum is for the express purpose ‘of completing 10 class rooms and adding to the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School. These additions include music rooms, art room, shop, home | © tending the next meeting of the Great Books discussion group Wednesday, Oct. 25 at the Deer- cilities and a stage to be for school _ field Village Road at Grammar School can no longer ac- 8 portunity Hall, p.m., to 850 will Waukegan have exchange such matters. Plato’s “Apology” an op- ideas on and ‘“Crito” are the writings to be discussed. If unable to attend the first meeting, it’s not too late for anyone to join, Further tained by information calling may Einar be obFlugum, WI 5-2036 or Mrs. Beverly Hansen, WI 5-1328, economics and room, community gymnasium use. fa- — Deerfield commodate the increased enroll-. ment and the: building was not de-_ signed as a Junior High. Any member of the Board of Ed-. ucation will be glad to — _ answer questions with reference to this | referendum. Members are: Paul Greenfield, president, Albert Dawe, Allen Granfield, Mrs. Eleanor Moseley, William Nelson, Joseph Schaid. Peyronnin and _ Marvin on <s �Names John Place, Birth Announcements in the News R. Kinsey, 1468 has been named Oakwood director of the public information division of the American Hospital Association effective Nov. 1. For the past 10 years he has been director of public relations at Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital. Before that, he was publicity director at North- western University and Millers National Federation, Chicago; as- sociate editor of Popular Mechanics and a Chicago Daily News reporter, Police cently Chief David returned national Police Convention Peterson from the Chiefs’ in re- Inter- Association Montreal, Canada. The sessions were attended by about 2,500 chiefs from 26 countries all over the world. Richard Kubalek, Deerfield, has enrolled at Stout State College, Menomonie, Wis. The 1,649 students registered at the school come from 21 states and six foreign countries. Donald W. Keller, Deerfield Park Members of the Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Or treasure hunt committee discuss plans for the Nov. 11 event. They are, left to right, Mrs. Howard Weiner, ways and means chairman; Mrs. Melvin Homer, Levine, committee Named to Board Of North Shore Mrs. Thomas Fordham, organist at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, has been appointed a member of the executive board of the North Shore Chapter of the American Guild of Organists. As_ publicity chairman, Mrs. Fordham will keep the public and Guild members ‘informed of recitals and other Guild events. The first recital of the 1951-62 season will be given by Piet Kee, distinguished Dutch organist, on Monday, Oct. 23, at 8:15 p.m. in the. First Methodist Church, Evans- to the Piet Kee studied with his father, Cor Kee, a leading organist in the Netherlands, and with Dr. Anthon van der Horst at the Amsterdam Conservatoire, where he earned his diploma “cum laude,” with special distinction in musical tone and technical qualities. He is especially improvisations well-known for and the last few years has been of the jury of the organ during a member improvisa- tion contests at Haarlem and Vienna. Also a talented composer, Piet Kee has written works for organ, piano, violin, choir, and songs for solo voice. He has made numerous recordings for His Majesty’s Voice and Telefunken, many of - which have been awarded prizes. New releases will soon be made by both record companies. At present Kee is organist Many of the recent improvements have been in the area of Public Works and in bringing upto-date the basic plant of the Vil- expending dollars, the over a million water tems have point where been and sewer sys- brought up to the will adequate they be to serve the community at ultimate population. Some additional work will have to: be done; however, it is not of a major nature. Since Piet: Kee presented his first organ recital at. fourteen, he has given concerts in almost every Western European country. This year he received an invitation for a concert tour through Russia, but was unable to accept because the Russian concert dates coincided with his American tour. his Taking stock is a common occurence is every business. A great deal of business has been transacted in the past year and it would seem profitable to look back to where we have been and then ahead to where we are going. lage. By of two Netherlands churches, both of which are famous for their unusual organs. “This recita! is the first to be given by Piet Kee in the Midwest and provides the public with a rare opportunity to be among the first to hear this gifted young organist,” The twin areas of Parking lot expansion and street improvement have seen Deerfield the completion Road-Rosemary of the Terrace parking lot in cooperation with the Chamber lehem of Commerce, Church, and Tea Company. The’ behind the Callner the’ the Beth- National parking area building has been completely paved through the cooperative efforts of the tenants and the property owner, with the Village acting as the escrow agent on the gathering of the funds. Cooperative efforts by the Village and the Presbyterian Church led to the basing in of their parking lot so that ifcould be put into use. Wilmot Road has been completely reconstructed from end to end, using Motor Fuel Tax funds with special assessment of curb and gut-|ter, and sidewalk improvements. Deerfield 4-H Members Meet The Deerfield Pioneers 4-H recently returned Colorado. Page 2 from Evergreen, The street stubs that were incomplete on Westgate have been paved the cooperative action be- tween the abutting property owners and the Village. The construction of the Osterman Avenue-Commons access roadway, with the cooperation of the Commons, has been completed. Administrative changes and improvements led to greater inter- staff of Zander-Omen, Inc, realtors, Waukegan and Deerfield Roads. Mrs. Payne is well known for her part in Deerfield civic organizations during the seven years she has lived at 922 Beverly Lane. Mr. and of new officers, Craig Schneider, president; John Auble, vice president; Lauren Werner, secretary; Tom Hastings, treasurer and Jeff Werner, recreation chairman, Plans were made for a Halloween party to be held Oct. 29 at Jim Johnson’s home. Jimmy Goodman. business meeting Next regular will be held Dec. ren Werner at WI 5-4416. Timm, new - “Institutional. Plan” with the Village and the Park District. packaging together to enable both to qualify. By this means, costs have been reduced: by 25%. Accreditation of our Civil Defense Plan has been accomplished, and this vital service placed in operation. Personnel Rules and Regulations, together with a Code of Ethics, have been adopted covering all municipal employees. Special assessments of many years’. standing were’ audited and distribution of funds to bondholders was made. In order to prevent difficulties in the future, a new system of records has been inaugurated. keeping The future is certain to see a continuation of efforts to. improve the physical plant and operation of the Village Government. The Board of Trustees has embarked on a study of community needs and finances that promises to clarify the work which must be done and the means of paying for it. Change in all areas of the community is inevitable. It is the responsibility of your elected and appointed officials to make sure that all change is for the best and to assure that those values and characteristics which are treasured by the citizens are preserved wherever possible. 8 p.m. Oct. Robert West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building. Tuesday, Oct. 24 8 p.m. School Board, District 110, Wilmot with the Thursday, Oct. 26 8 p.m. Deerfield sion, Village Hall. , 8 p.m.. Deerfield is the have four Robert, 10, 13; The sheriff’s Patricia, Linda, 15; 11; officer and was vice- president of the Lake County. Deputy Sheriffs. Association when he joined the Deerfield force. Robert J. and Margaret A. Mc- Crea, 1232 Wincanton Rd., are among the 482. members of the Bowman Dairy Old Timers club who will. attend the club’s 21st annual dinner. meeting tonight, Oct. 19.. Members of the Club are Bowman.-employees who have been with the firm for continuous years. more NEW than 25 The Patricia, Two engineers, a regional manager and a salesman and their families were welcomed to the Deerfield area last week. Howard McGinnis, an engineer for Portland Cement, lives at 1202 Knollwood Rd:, moving here from Chicago. in There the family, 15, here Patrick, He from for Owens brought Atlanta, Ga. his The bought a home at Rd., Bannockburn to this area from. Park Billy, 5; Susan, 3; and Timothy, three months old. Donald Moritz, 905 Rosemary Terr., is with Kath- Gene A. Lowenthal, 315 Willow Ave., was born Oct. 13 in the High land Park Hospital. The baby ha a sister, Stephanie, 3. The grandparents are Mr. and ing Hollobow paternal ing of Chicago grandmother Lowenthal |f maternal Mrs. Irv- is and the Mrs. Irv- of Chicago. Deerfield DIGEST The will traditional be night held before Deerfield lage -hall. “Beggars again this Halloween police station All kids in costume just everyday Night” year in the at the the vil- and those in clothes will be given candy by the officers. There be no tricks with the treats. of will The American Halloween custom tricks and treats dates back to the ancient Irish practice asso-| ciated with Allhallows eve whe groups of peasants went from house to house demanding food and other gifts in preparation for the eve ning’s festivities. Prosperity was assured for liberal donors and threats were made against stingy ones. Deimler Attends Traffic Safety School at NU course ‘in accident . investigation, administration and techniques at the Northwestern University traffic institute. | Purpose of the course was to ly 6; family includes Steve, 9 and Becky, 11. moved 12, leen, 10, Mary, 8 and Eileen, 6 and one brother, Michael, 5. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McCarthy of Chicago and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Rumpsa of Loon Lake. MARGIT RACHEL LOWENTHAL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. are three children Co. David Dooley 2480 Telegraph Maureen, Hos- sisters, Kevin, manager Glass Park five improve the gathering of information following an accident so that all pertinent facts can be accurate- 11; and Michael, 12. Charles Snell, 1316 Oxford Road, regional baby—has Patrolman Ralph W. Deimler of the Deerfield police department recently completed a_ three-weeks FACES ’ Commis- Grammar 8 in the Highland pital. of- his wife, Evelyn, children, Jr., David, County and Ridge. He is a salesman for Milprint, Inc. His family includes five children, David, 9; Michael, 7; School PTA, General meeting, Deerfield Grammar School. Oct. newest) PTA, High School Junior Plan Lake fice. Charles and School. 8 p.m. Wilmot General meeting, Auditorium. Charles member of the Deerfield Police department, having taken over his new duties Sept. 28 after five years Illinois 19 Eric, 8 and Paul, 6. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George B. Luhman, Oconomowoc, Wis. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Benns of Chicago. PENNY HOPE BORCHERT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood S. Borchert, 947 Forest Ave., was born Oct. 6 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Sherry, 5, and Holly, 31%, and a brother, Randy, 2. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Dagmar Kuhlmann of Chicago. |. MARGARET MARY RUMPSA, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rumpsa, 1641 Garand Dr., was born Llanfairpwllgwngylichwrndrob- family the Rhinold wylettllandislioggogogoch. ‘‘It’s governmental cooperation: and co- something about a red church in ordination. Insurance. on Village the valley with churning winds,” property has been: placed. under .a Mrs. Timm. said. Thursday, of Mrs. BENN, Walter R. was born Oct. 11 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, 1020 Osterman, are home after seven weeks abroad. Highlight of their trip was a visit to a village in Wales with the descriptive name charge 4. Anyone interested in joining this Agricultural group may call Lau- She Government through piloted officers in Springfield last week. Mrs. Frank Payne has joined the is James Evanston. Irwin Mrs. Civic Calender Two new members were admitted to the club; Elaine Werner and of and commissioner, Park Superintendents Charles Smith of Deerfield and Dave Fritz of Highland Park to the annual state convention of park district group met at Zion Lutheran church Oct. 2 for its second meeting of the new year. The meeting was in says Mrs. Fordham. Mrs. Fordham studied with Dr. Thomas Matthews of Tulsa, Oklahoma, formerly of Evanston, and Marxsen chairman, raising Your Village Organists Guild ton. This program is open public without charge: social fund Homer, Ted president; Mrs. chairman. District SARAH ELIZABETH daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ‘Benn, 1327 Greenwood, the engineering de- partment of Waco-Porter Corp. He formerly lived in Cleveland, Ohio. recorded. Such information, gathered police function, is the basic used for by all traffic agencies control as a data responsible and accident prevention. Improved investigation makes possible better traffic control and planning. ° Deimler, who attended the ses- sions on one of 10 scholarships awarded Downstate police officers, spent seven hours daily for two weeks in class work supplemented with reading assignments and work projects. There are three family, Craig, 9; children Pamela, Brian, old. 10 months Thursday, October 19, in 6; the and 1961 �Recreation Department Plans Fun For All Village Childrenon Halloween ‘ - The Deerfield Recreation Department will sponsor activities for the village’s young people on Halloween. A varied program, held supervised on by teachers Tuesday evening, in both Oct. 31. school A districts, schedule follows: Ist-3rd Graders at Deerfield Grammar School from 7-8:15 p.m. Movies and treats with prizes awarded for the best costumed boy and girl. 4th -6th Graders at Deerfield Grammar School from 8:30-9:45 p.m. Movies and treats with prizes awarded for the best costumed boy and girl. (Note to parents: When picking up children, please wait outside. of the building. Last year parents behaved s in such a fashion as to make the children look like “saints.” A large group of children must leave the building as the next group comes in. Help us to make it efficient.) 7th-8th Graders will have a party at the new Wilmot Junior High School from 7:30-10 p.m. There will be games, dancing and refreshments. High School Teens will have dancing and refreshments at the Jewett Fieldhouse from 8-11 p.m. Tot Recreation Program The second session of our Tot Recreation Program will begin on Monday, Oct. 30. Our facilities are capable of handling only 60 children. Those children that were unable to get in to the first session have been placed in the second. We hope that this does not Insurance Team Insurance mained inthe ahead Deerfield Bowling 714 league the other Savings with re- teams and Loan 1614-wins and losses. Standings at week the end of last were: Team Insurance Won 164 <2 pi. niga 1 NEC RR RSS SIR OO Department of Re tet Ei ay 13% ii ea 13 oti SRR eS 12% Accounting... 12 I i ig 10 any inconvenience, second session is as the filled. Football Schedule Midgets—1 p.m., Saturday, Oct. zl, at Jewett Park; 1 p.m., Sat., Oct. 28, at Jewett Park; 1 p.m., Saturday, Nov.. 4, at Jewett Park. Jr. High Rams—10 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 21, at Gagewood; 10 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 28, at Jewett Park. at Wilmot Oct. 24, team retained trial League last week standing of 15 games won lost. high game with runners its Induswith a and five a count Lost T% Ola Styles sek General Binding. ........ Allis Chalmers .....:..... 14 12% 12 danus 10% Sales:.°:2-:-..... George Davis Sani-Tube Ince. ........ Corp. ........ of 6 °7% 8 11 8 12 Sportsman 222.00... gcse: 7 13 Assn: 6 14 TORRES ait and Francis Deerfield varsity succumbed cross to a Red Cross Carr. Information Committee of the Chi- country cago powerful Chicago, named Wheaton, squad was the was W. of and Co., of to the post by chairman of Williams, the volunteer committee meets periodically to plan tional campaigns. which promo- ORT SPECIAL Foreign Film Festival OCT. 21st “BALLAD OF A SOLDIER” son, and DeVere finished one, two, for vice-president Aveyard Walter Daspit, who ran the 1.35 mile distance in 7:09 with Wally Weinert a close second. Doug Dale finished fourth, David Mitchell fifth, and Myles Mooney eighth to complete the sophomore scoring. At the varsity level Bartel, Wilthree Cross. MacFarland, Robert Squad Pacing the sophomore Red Westerfield, Wheaton squad last Tuesday, 17-44, while the sophomore team was running to their second successive triumph, 20-35. Paces Office Jerome .K. Westerfield, 5 Plymouth Ct., Lincolnshire, has been appointed a member of the Public winning time over 1.8 mile route being 9:17, Jon Stanger of Deerfield placed fourth with Dick Glandt (7th), | Tom Benedict (10th), Bruce Cuppett (11th), and Gene Capitani (12th). “Birthday SALE” 8:45 P.M.. UNITARIAN CHURCH Info. & Tickets Marking the 2nd | | Anniversary| Mrs. Harold Leifer WI 5-3547, 102 Pine St. BROKEN GLASS? 9% 9 Greengard ........ Baran © High games were bowled by Iggy Grom, 213; Tom Ross, 211; K. Danes 210 and Earl Stephens 204. Top honors for high team series went to General Binding with a tally of 2405. The same team scored Michael Wheaton Runners Beat Deerfield League Bowling Budweiser Niemi, at Budweiser Leads lead in the North Suburban Ted 30, Jr. H.S. Men’s Volleyball 8-9:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. Wilmot Elementary School. The Armed with b oxes of candy, these members of the Deerfield Lions Club prepare to sell the sweets for the benefit of the blind Friday and Saturday. They are, left to right, Pete Platt, Men’s Rec p.m., Monday, 7:30-9:30 847. Grom scored high individual series with a 571. Team standings as of Oct. 9 were: Team Won Lost Budweiser 2......20...0....... 15 5 Is League Leader The cause will be of activities 14 ot) en 10%} 11 of the ~ DEERFIELD COMMONS Shopping Center We replace broken glass in your aluminum, steel or wood sash . in our shop or at your home. 11% ee 12 14 PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE ® Table Téps Commons @ Mirrors ® Free Estimates Paint Glass & Wallpaper DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER WI FREE! 2 CARS 5-6500 John R. Whalen GIFT COUPONS Furniture | CHIC TO STAY GRAY Not every woman with gray hair is interested in restoring its original color. What causes her to resist coloring? Perhaps she prefers it that way. It does add dignity. Hair colorists have decided to cater to your tastes by offering glamorous silver rinses for varying degrees of grayness. Hair stylists are bow- ing to see you your preference as chic and Waukegan Rd. HALLOWEEN Deerfield WI 5-1915 Keep yourself aware of the present beauty trends. There’s no room for home-made experiments with hair color. You have an appointment with beauty. Beauty Corner Beauty Salon, 666 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Windsor 5-1525. DECORATED niversary we would like to give a birthday cake to all who purchase any item during October. FAVORITES Cd] NOW! Costume Parade CUP CAKES SPECIALLY DECORATED PUMPKIN PIES, and You buy for your home. Why not shop in your home? I will be happy to visit you by appointment and discuss your furniture needs right where the problem is. CAKES ASSORTED DONUTS ¢ All Baking Done in Our Clean, DEERFIELD No charge for this service. FREE! PARTY ORDER Yes, we've been here, in Deerfield, for one year. To help us celebrate our First An- now and contemporary. } Thursday, October 19, 1961 808 © 813 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Modern Shop ¢ BAKERY WI 5-0068 >. DONT MISS IT! ie �Librarians Will Visit Deerfield Promoted of A. vice the Casey president marketing has_ and been department at board, vice a member after serving president and has Inc., Minneapolis, ference Stumpe became the head department of con- Oct. 26 to 28. at the library during that period. Mrs. George Haneym the Deerfield librarian, will be attending the annual convention of Illinois librarians which will the La Salle Hotel. be held at Silver Passes the Felix C, Raue, 649 Elder Lane, and his wife, have received silver passes from the Milwaukee Road in recognition of Mr. Raue’s 45 years years’ service where he is a traveling with the company auditor of Village game with He dent in 1959. was elected a vice in presi- Prior to joining the agency he was with the Kroger Company for seven years. . Casey is a member of the Chicago Athletic Association. OPEN DAILY 10 to 7 Wednesdays ‘Til Noon Hours: Hardware to lead High tally. 1043 a by Ray men’s series was bowled Frost- with a 527 and high men’s game by Len Kraske with 207. Marge Yous and Pat McGovern tied for high ladies’_scries honors with scores of 449. E. Pepping rolled the high ladies’ game with ee oa F Joe Stackowicz, league president, bowled his first game over 200 with a 201. Team standings at the end’ of last week were: Team Won Lost Patents Os Sie 15% 8% Village Hardware .......... 16. 9 Deerfield Bakery .......... 15 9 The department. accounting the passes are good for lifetime travel. Mr. Raue will continue to work for railroad. ago. game half bare a was Parenti’s ahead the Holy Cross bowling league at the end of last week. In last week’s play, Stackowicz the high team bowled Insurance libraries in the Chi- be welcomed and of three of Visitors who are interested in new and unusual architecture will merchandising manager of the Armour & Company advertising department. On the NL&B staff since 1956, marketing a listing to the Illinois Library. Assn. marketing services of Lilienfeld & Co., Inc. Previously he was codirector of the merchandising department of Tatham-Laird, Inc., director of merchandising of Knox- Reeves, for cago area to be visited by delegates executive director selected representative of the plans as been | Library Deerfield Township The Needham,: Louis and Brorby, Inc. He replaces Walter W. Stumpe, who has become an account executive. Casey .joins NL&B, where he also will be Bowling League director Ben Franklin .................. 14. 10 WHO GG $203 Fa Gas: 14 Conniers Barber Shop ..1342 ers ee aes 13 Deerfield Paint & TN aS eee See a 12% Stackowicz Insurance ....12 das Mile’ ee 10 10% 11 ake 5 PUBSHESL. FV ts en Longtin’s Sports ............ Bottig: Vrae = 5 es. Ligpsehiste 2 a. Whalen Furniture .......... Lauterburg & Ochler .... e 11 10 10 9% 9 7 ent Mrs. Charles Biggam presents Mrs. Robert Pettis a Revere silver dish engraved with the words “In grateful appreciation of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce 1961.” The presentation was made at a recent dinner meeting of the Chamber to honor the former editor of The Deerfield REVIEW. Watching the presentation are Edwin Gillen, left, and Clifford 11% 12 13 14 14 14% 15 Johnson. Library Friends Annual Meeting Slated Friday On Testing Just South of Deerfield The New Rd. 10-Second POLAROID CAMERA ning Special! New J66 Camera Leather Case 2 rolls of Film 1 doz. Flashbulbs Built-in Flash Our Price SL ae FY Seay 4.) Sb. Rape Se RID Retail $112.50 | $Q 950 . . ENC) MN Peraeen re meepee = eer n eer Petre $6,065 377.29 : LIABILITIES .80 deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............ $2,962,945 13. Demand 1,944,637.44 14. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 8,192.74 ............ savings) postal 15. Deposits of United States Government (including 625,628.65 RE S -Pre me ~................... PORRME 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 51,784.06 ie. Sika aneinee 18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ ChecKS=! C105. $5,593,188.69 hae A is (25.20 TST ALS (DEPOSERS 19. 2.2.2.0... cece etree eens $3 ,608,551.25 (a) Total demand deposits $1,984,637.44 cc 0.2.0... (b) Total time and savings deposits 71,572.43 at yh oe ee ae oe OO oS gp a ic et Re ©... liabilities wascoener. 24. 25. Oo 27. 28. _ POSTAL, - LYABILETIBS oii icic nett hae accent reagents cane tones $5 664,761.12 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS iospis sarees oe stock, total par value MITES AED (a) Common (b) Preferred stock, total par value $75,000.00 Total retirable value $75,000.00 eee hte © a ene ee er 20.2.0... cece eet teeters profits Undivided Reserves (and. retirement account for preferred capital) Capital: ACCOUNTS 29 TOTAL CAPITAL 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND (.0.....00.:cce CAPITAL eee ACCOUNTS. ce teree ete $ 175 000.00 ,000. 400,616.17 ........0-.-.00- $6,065 377.29 MEMORANDA 65,000.00 .$ 31. Assets pledged: or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes 22,655.53deduction of reserves of =.....4......... $ after are above 32. (a) Loans as shown that affirm I, Robert S. Ramsay, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly state of true the represents correctly and fully it that the above statement is true, and the sevetal matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of! my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: ROBERT S. RAMSAY FRANK KOTTRASCH ) Directors. SOLOMON SHAPIRO ROBERT S. ALEXANDER) . State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of October, 1961. M ¥. commission expires Oct. 22, 1963 (Seal) AGNES r; TENNERMANN, Notary. Public 10/19/61—315 Page 2-B accept PTO meeting Wednesday, Oct. 27, New Assistant at which a similar discussion will take place. In addition members of the District 113 school board will attend to answer questions pertaining to taxes and finances of the district. Serving. as PTO chairman for these meetings is Mrs. Elnora Trabert. of Deerfield, Illinois in the BANK” Report of Condition of “DEERFIELD ‘. STATE 26, 1961 (No Business Transber ss on Sep State of Illinois at the close of b Published in Response to Call of The Director of Financial Instiacted 9-27-61). tutions of the State of Hlinois. ASSETS cash 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and REN $ 359,513.56 iprne s HERE Ne | asap See .................... collection of process items in 3,480,208.85 ...2.06.1 obligations, direct and gliaratiteed 2. United States Government 2,002,175.73 6. Loans and discounts (including $1,778.90 OVETATARG 5 iu. tcp eee : $78,652.81, furniture and premises & adjacent owned 7. Equity in Bank 184,379.58 fixtures $105,726.77 3.00 8. Real estate owned other than bank premises 39,096.57 ee, Mapper ines eer sr tres ae: Gerri re | Senge ee Gp Rg SEES 12. to invitations for Oct. 11 and 17 to the Seminars on Testing at’ Deerfield High School are invited to attend the final afternoon session today, Oct. 19, at 1:30 p.m. Faculty members will explain and discuss all phases of student testing. Fathers are invited to the eve- PHONE WI 5-6444 Road — Waukegan unable Pledaes Sorority Kathy one of Winters 118 girls of Deerfield to pledge was a soror- second ity last week at Gustavus Adolphus eollege, more St. Peter, at the pledge of Iota the campus. STATE. A sopho- school, she is now Beta, one of six a on ILLINOIS) ) ss. OF LAKE ) : THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF) THE VILLAGE OF) DEERFIELD DEERFIELD SPECIAL) SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. FOR) ASSESSMENT “WILMOT ROAD SIDE-) No. 99 WALKS ) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Whereas the corporate authorities of the Village of Deerfield. pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Local Improvements, has provided by ordinance for the improvement to consist of a concrete sidewalk along Wilmot Road from the north line of Lake-Cuok Road (County Line Road) to the south edge of North Avenue, the ordinance for. the same being on file in the office of the village clerk. and having applied to the Countv 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 instaliments bearing interest at the rate of 6% ner year, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 8th day of November, 1961, 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. YRON D. JACOBSON, Commissioner DATED: October 12, 1961 October 19, 1961 ; 10/12—19/61—D305 COUNTY IN OF Minn, Wins Award Robert S. Seiler, 928 Castlewood Lane, has received an award from the Allstate Insurance Co., Skokie, Ill. for outstanding work in community relations and customer servThe Friends of the Library, an ice, organization founded for the purIn making the announcement, pose of aiding the West Deerfield Robert Leys, assistant vice presiTownship Library in gaining some dent, praised Seiler for his comof the books, furnishings and munity activities, including the equipment that its ordinary income Deerfield United Fund. Seiler, a will not provide, will hold its anlawyer in the legal department, nual meeting on Friday, Oct. 29 has been with Allstate since 1957. at the Wilmot Junior High School, Seiler and his wife, Mary, are on west Deerfield Road. The the parents of two children, Marpresident of the committee will ianne, 64% and Judith, 3. present a report of’ the activities of the Friends during the past year and will also call upon the various committee for their réports. Thomas F. Wands, 520 Margate An item of interest will be the Terr., has been appointed assistant reading of the list of famous books to the vice president in charge of on the history of the United States factories at Sear, Roebuck and Go. that was given to the Library reJoining Sears in his native cently. This list was compiled by Philadelphia in 1936, he later held authorities in the “Universities a number of auditing assignments along with the aid of the Librarian, in the East. He ‘was assigned to Mrs. George Haney. Further addiSears New York office as auditor tions will be made to this list and for Sears and Henry Rose Stores, then the Deerfield Library will Inc., a Sears subsidiary. In 1953 he have a library of historical works became vice president and secre- PTO Schedules Final Seminar Parents Ms oo Thomas named 'Parenti’s Leads to none in the area. For tary reference work or general interest these books cannot be_ excelled anywhere. Recently a special design was created by a local artist for the bookplate to be placed in all books donated by the Friends of the Library. “This bookplate carries out the general design that has become to be known as the Deer of Deerfield. A supplyof these original bookplates is now in the Library and gift books. will be placed in reviewed Salinger’s new the book. Mr. Brent Stores, and For the past two years has been factory comptroller. Wands is a graduate of the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania. He and his wife, Vaida, have children; Nancy, 17, 15 and Robert, 8. all book has Rose he at the Women’s Club regular meeting, but actually he gave ~ the audience much more to think about than Henry controller. The Friends of the Library will also present at their annual meeting the well known book dealerlecturer-radio and television personality, Stuart Brent. Mr. Brent is a neighbor of ours, living in Highland Park, and is well known to the community. Last year he presented a fascinating report on books in general, and this month he of two years later was transferred to Sears national headquarters in Chicago as general merchandise a vivid story on conditions in the world today, and promises to liven the Friends of the Library meeting with this report and a review of the world of books generally. three Thomas, Jr., Circle Realty Leads League Circle top Realty spot in remained the B’rith bowling league the end of last week. teams high standings at game were: Team Poin Citcle Aleo the B’nai standings B. Frankel bowled with a tally of 212. The in Deerfield Realty = 5... onsen Screw JOU 8. BOVE M.- Bewer Bmw res American Restle & Mfg. case .................... ae 4c. 06> a See Se a Cold Head. ................ Co... se Thursday, October 19, 1961 21 20) 20 1 16 15 12 �evry THUR. FRI. SAT. = 4 Weekly Special ~ Vis Photo by Percy Prior, Jr. Two members of Highland Park Rotary Club greet the District governor at last week’s meeting. Walter Glader, left, and Dick Van Arsdale extend the club’s welcome to H. J. Schoder of Kankakee, governor of Rotary district No. 644. Schoder was the principal speaker at the luncheon, devoting much of his talk to emphasis on Rotary International’s work throughout the world. The district includés 53 Rotary Clubs. Plan Kee Recital North Shore chapter, American Guild of Organists, which numbers several Highland Park and Deer- is sponsoring Piet Kee, distinguished Dutch organist, in a recital Monday evening, Oct. 23, at 8:15 in the First Methodist church, Evanston, AANA LWihy AY LL is help- is invited without We Repair S¢reen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE RECEIVER We your garbage below ground—away Eliminates the messy, unsanitary, @® WE INSTALL GARDEN WINDOW WELL COVERS HARDWARE NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — STOP 2-4387; STORE MAY FHE BE YOUR GRAND OPENING NOV. 3&4 #7ed in colors! This weekend Boys’ at B41-G savings! Choose olive green, black, brass, grey, or white. > Boys’ Knit sizes of include soft red and as powder blue, too! inside flannelette cotton—with finish. Ragland style sleeves for true comfort! __ SPECIAL—THREE DAYS ONLY! Z a LIFE YOU z In black, beige or white washable, SAVE OWN | One Fits Fleece rayon Pd at and e4 AAADNADANAAADADAANAK DRIVE CAREFULLY — NOW , ID ONE Men’s TOYS Williams YOUR Ai COVA from dogs and disease-cdrrying exposed garbage can for good. BASEMENT RAVINIA Roger The charge. — LET US DOIT — Store flies. 32447 who for the concert. Your Screens Need Repairing? WW LL Do | public plans AANA ANANDA DANN = Qiy Louisa Ln., Deerfield, 'ing with vbf)Nie members, Well Known as a composer as well as concert pianist, Kee has |given recitals in. almost every Western European country, accord- | ing to Mrs. Thomas Fordham, | if) be field Oct. 23 vi CNOA NS Organists Size All Women and lining b. THE Arave Northbrook’s New Distinctive and Intimate Gathering Spot for a Before and After Dinner Drink FREE COCKTAIL HORS HOURS: For Your Pleasure Continental ¢ Credit Card ce d’OEUVRES and GIFT . Try Our Delicious American And Orange _ arg 5 to 7—Special Prices Dining Applications . Menu Invited OPEN: Thursday, Waukegan Road, Northbrook. = « CR 2-4358 4 P.M. to 1 A.M., 2 A.M. Saturdays—Closed Mon. October 19, 1961 S-T-R-E-T-C-H : To Fit Your Hand Oe SD for Fine-grain Beige textured Floor sitters and sofa loungers like this jumbo size pillow! Perfect for listening to vinyl -has stretch nylon records, watching TV, patio loafing. Filled with 100% pure shredded poly foam, HOURS: ANNOUNCING DELIVERY SERVICE of FOODS and BEVERAGES on FRI., SAT. & SUN. 1038 Dressy Vinyl Gloves PILLOWS — COCKTAIL LOUNGE | OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9. P.M. §. S. KRESGE * S Deerfield Co mmons Now—You Shopping Center pr. : sidewalls. SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY 722 Waukegan Road Can "Charge It” at Kresge's! Page H 19—D 3 �INTERIOR . . . bound RAVES to get from YOUR ¢ Early American FRIENDS * Contemporary Suburbia’s WALLPAPER Showing a simple approach to water color painting for beginners, Barbara (Mrs. Charles) McGivern, artist and public relations director of Highland Park Hospital, talked on “Painting for Everyone”’ in the DECORATING °* Greek Classic Oct. Woman’s UNLIMITED, Inc. INTERIORS 727 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield * WI 11 program Mrs. the Chicago is Up for Empress In the ball Barbara Anne _ter the of Lakewood director of of in The Clubs, the the Blvd., clubrooms the at 318 program in Michigan Sextant Reserve Navy is Dr. Paul Miss daugh- in sponsored. society Training school sorority is of Corps the luncheon the of by the Human Oct, 30 Relations at Allgauer’s The Villa Moderne. B’nai B’rith Women North Sub- urban Illinois Council, will present Naval Unit of conference the award to Dr. Misner. of The Northwestern. Chicago, superintendent turer, will be presented with an award in recognition of his work in the educational field during the is representing Tau ball NU Misner, of Glencoe schools and active as an educator, administrator and lec- Greenfields, in the Barbara Delta introduced 20, Greenfield, sophomore speech, voting. program Oct, Group To Honor Dr. Paul Misner of Pl. Sigma Week Empress Burton the Illinois Federation of Women’s Art for University’s Saturday, A Gross, running Northwestern Club. Roberta American 5-1354 of Human Relations Barbara Greenfield ‘Art for Everyone’ conference, Three R’s of : entitled Human “The Relations” is very comprehensive in its planning. After the keynote address by Dr.. William. G. Cole, President ‘of Lake ence Forest will groups College, be divided for workshop the | * audi- into small sessions: There will be a nationally known | luncheon speaker and also during Yeon luncheon, a summation of the work- shop discussions. will be made by. John McDermott, Director Catholic Inter-Racial Council. of Reservations, check, may Greenfield, Checks B'nai shee Women, ae Diane a 4 ae t - eg / 4 : 2 a payable to S. C. N. Oct. I. 23, Pavlove, Skokie, 17, of 9429 was looking Karfor place to park in the 1900 block a a. of Sheridan Rd. Oct. 12; stopped to let a car ahead back out of a meter stall. Her car was hit from behind by Ann Birkland of 2055 Summerdale, - ees ee lov, ¥ bas close L. Wilmette. Crash on Sheridan ‘ * ; ar ag Hill, are to be made B’rith by mailedto Mrs. 3022 Reservations eae ae accompanied be PE Chicago, who was ticketed for fol lowing too closely. : : Watercolorist < til atin Golf)deat , a 4 1 ported by Mrs. Ewell’s flathler, Dudley Crafts Watson of Highland Park. Mrs. Ewell was born and grew up here. ELSIE GUNNERSEN, M.Mus. UG S DELECTABLE... ATMORE i Wins Marjorie Watson Ewell was awarded first prize for her modern watercolors at the annual exhibition of 125 selected artists in Cincinnati, Ohio, The news was re- Pianist-Instructor ® peace Beginning — Advanced peccmunneoe Children — Adults PREIS TH JOHN Bee THAN VOU VE EVER © TASTER 697 744% WAUKEGAN ROAD Waukegan Wi 5-1401 DEERFIELD F 4 Rd. Lee COLOR TV FACTS regularly EARLY...THEY [: By butter ’n egg baker men IN 827 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WIndsor 5-2050 Chet Moore BROS. COME SUTER ACADEMY FINE ARTS TURNER'S TV-LAB NEWS and it’s only... BURNY£ OF GO LIKE CHEESECAKE « DEERFIELD, 79¢ ILLINOIS Se A couple remarks you hear regularly about color television which are not factual are: . . . Color TV sets are to complicated to service; and, the color reception is unreal. Because the major portion of color TV is black and white, most service problems deal with this part of the receiver. They are mostly routine maintenance jobs. When the color section is in need of service, it gives positive indications making it easy to isolate the stage at fault. Regarding the color picture, TV_ receivers produce colored scenes comparable to the finest color films in firstrun theatres. In fact, TV color can exceed in range the results obtained by most printing processes. Although, color receivers do contain additional tubes and circuits, statistics show that the need of maintenance is only slightly increased over black and white. Phone WI 5-1401. THE TURsag TV-LAB has the finest in this | | ne, Page Hi 20—D 4 ‘Thursday, October 19, 1961_ �incre <I Freezer Special! U. S. CHOICE MI SURE SAVE TRIMMED 15 LB. AVG. & UP—WHOLE STRIP LOINS $409) Cut, marked wrapped and free freezer = ) of charge. — 7 PGT Soe SURE SAVE'S | country’s delight—100% pure nstant coffee maxwell house—special offer instant coffee Absolutely Medieval! ‘ A detiintecctee: Oil ae puffs—special offer—reg. TISSUE os price O16 price lake shore—pure—natural 2 99c—save erase ae 29c—save 8 ere DY 6 Oe Ne 8 20c 1% quart bottle whole apricots 79 a 8 6s 400 ct. car - 19c fruit cocktail 2 cans 39¢ greenpoint Dept. “’ $ 3 ipi ot—ready to eat—extra large bxtiectep : = o S mott’s—fancy—new pack—reg. price 2 for 35c—save 11¢ 3 fresh——-homemade—german style é : a 15-02. } Gem syrup—sliced B94 or halves : og aoe each 69¢ HOPPED tg ee Potato Salad $ ie $ CHOCOLATE BARS ........ pean = ee 5c resh Fish and boneless— ¢ Fillet of Sole farmington—plain or almond—reg. price 39c—save ES $ fresh—red Salmon ,, 59e Steak 79¢ es U.S. CHOICE—WITH BONE—SURE SAVE TRIMMED asparagus spears Delicatessen $ : stewed tomatoes Our 2 a, FREESTONE PEACHES ..... 3 2" 89c is & w—fancy From STRAWBERRY PRESERVES . ‘° 49c raggedy ann—in extra heavy reg. price 35c — save 16c Is & w—fancy * E ; 10c APPLE SAUCE ........... An ann—fancy—peeled ; $ 10c : honey 3 4 phillips—pure—reg. price 59c—save cream cheese is & w—blended size MAZOLA FACIAL ikraft’s philadelphia brand raggedy family _ a ARE WA new ees eee 59 . 5 & w—fancy—golden cream style corn 3. «»» 49¢ kidney beans s G&G w—fancy—red & w—fancy—3-sieve MUSHROOMS Sweet peas sno white—fresh—fancy & w—fancy—cut green beans 1c ee. “voli 29¢ is. sirloin steak ......™85¢ u. s. choice—sure save trimmed yellow globe—fancy nicoa aluminum foil | Me u. s. choice—sure save trimmed—tailless u. s. choice—sure save trimmed—boneless porterhouse steak . 98¢ DRY ONIONS .... 3 .19¢ & rolled rump roast ....... ~ 1% tewarts—drip or regular offee efreshing Ses a ing size 12-02. btls. 39c : epsi-cola eee Se (plus dep.) dennis—perfect for easy-to-fix school lunches honed chicken .....---. ar 59¢ Meat We reserve the right to limit quantities. and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Sale starts Thurs., Oct. 19th thru Wed., Oct. 25th. ontadina—fancy omato paste ishbone—low calorie french, italian or rench dressing ‘thursday, October 19, 1961 SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Page H 21—D 5 3 & �a | YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS FLANNELETTE Right : Pas ) S.MALXL. Downtown —| MM, “sa ster fiberfill. sizes 4 to 8. Boys’ 601 Deerfield, 744 | Northbrook — Central | Waukegan Walgreens Gas OVER 20 FLAVORS Ss The Your Purchase 6-Ft. Flocked Metal Christmas Tree i a EN “TLFT. : Cape Costumes — ns er ‘66° poycow5s WY | es fit Be at KS ff. Peanut so Milky “ar ee 49c gibi: worth, Rabbit Ears <a Indoor TV WRIGLEY : ANTENNA s GUM Bove)- Padded, n Bh "BOX value Clusters | CIGARS 59 WORTH | Regular $4.39 4. AG) ton for Colds s longer relief, Pack of 10 capsules ue New Congestaid vaporizer ” 100 mg.—Bottle of Page H 22—D 6 Es BE BEL : ak me, eS i é ceases BARS 2c MINIATURE SIZE ee WNIE §Sin. 39° It (3\ 40 : 25- ate Rolf 8mm. MOVIE E CAMERA Kodachrome lishing 32% Ocy 438 | 1 Ae We ' pa 0 vie Film brand! 100 at your (Walgtee 98° 16x CHAN 9 ee 20x20. all 16x 1" 25, thick? ss BAS : ad aa nigees‘59 44 et 101 for... CE | Adding Machine we Jin Free! heats with $1.69 half gallon SIMONIZ FLOOR WAX New Pocket Size |}® 20, 20x25" POLLY POPS waitresses, OF : a wie 42 $5.49 Value “FA TFRE E”’ MORE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS w drug Store tablets s iG Giant Pack 1-Cent vig > 99° .. FURNACE 8 FILTERS eS en: | eo 3 3° 100 Multiple Vitamins ave on “Home” a = for colds—push-butto Vitamin € Tablets “Home” A if if Petroleum Jelly Room sS2 hy, : <a CANDY x a/ [meh 362 47° > Baby Ruth or Butterfinger ; base. oy 60 TOOTSIE OFS weighted $1.49 only ROLLS 1c size. ar 1-lb. Peanut 99 1% ehaagccer Way Butter LEATHER BILLFOLDS “OLYMPIA™ and ladies’ styles mere na “98c ory 2 | 5th $5. 00 he CHEWING © 238 86 proof RAE Costumes “NU-FACE" MASK 5th gm ss ghee Compare to $1.98 Children's Deluxe = he 95 VALUE......- Trick ( bees 47 80 proof ey eten Se a7 Orchard. Crab FORTHE > mixer. |Paes CANDY SPECIALS! 5c Hershey Bars Deer:aL is 9933 ia TREE universal BOURBON arr \ Onchard ; 2 a ae isin 4 =" $2.98 whiteyVODKA SALE! “HN a x 19° een Hol Small Deposit reeze nti- : Road § 1975 Cherry Lane | Bestite LAY-AWAY ds Line ‘ 5: | H rrices! ower “Artic-Flo” . Always deluxe quality! nf . Delicious ICE CREAM Service! Self | Meadows | Commons Pork en ~ Reserved to Limit Quantities | Northbrook Deerfield Highland we alll HAA _ 15c¢ Lighter “i Fluid an Teenim gai: |EE" wr wen 33 unce A A= aS size tu qi li Thursday, October 19, 196! �EEG ET 5 Pee sougpe ny per RRR ET ESTEE eee Ga ey ‘ High School students nave won|! Three former Highland Fk Beery, WR” ee - Serie} “SET TEe! ¢ Aaree Northshore Garden of Memories Park ° Woodrow Wilson fellowships in the 1961 competition. The three are/ A Surprise Awaits Stanley Rosenbaum, attending Tulane University; Karen Lauter, Pembroke Brown, They out College; University were of Ann THIS 1,400 competing Have GARDEN Very chosen Reasonable college Not Visited CEMETERY Prices \ " seniors, all nominated by their college BEAUTIFUL If You Washington. among 10,000 and of You Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6300 professors. OUR NEW BUILDING IS GOING, UP AND WE'RE STUCK! Jones and Duncan expect to open the “210 Skokie” professional building pictured above about May 1, according to partner in the firm of architects and builders. It will be located directly opposite the main entrance to Crossroads shopping center and will contain 12 professional office units and parking for 50 cars. The building will cost about $1 90,000. This pnt year’s dents hool School Buzz directory, STATE Book, was or Park Oct. to High a 18. 4en entirely Buzz Abby Book nvenience des, on the this of the students kone numbers, ar’s } ool FOR INSURANCE HENRY and a and in- list CALL HAKANEN spdiadorrenpadasenntaied 825 Deerfield Road, of is F L for ALL ELECTRIC DRYER They Last at a Special Rock See the AIRLINES air-counter from TICKETS © WI 5-4055 EVERYWHERE SUNDAY 1 Greenwood, Brand new MAYTAG * 6 Transistor RADIOS, case GGr phone to 5 Deerfield complete G and Lint Filter Agitator 0 NEW ‘61 COLOR TV Fantastic Buy: .........065..... $385 21” CONSOLE TV Remote Control .......2..008 $965 V-M $ PERmne seem PGK ame ADDRESS, Clock “orgie Electric Dryers are flameless 0 O Flameless Electric Dryers are fume-free Flameless Electric Dryers have no pilot to light or go out kee $ ae eee ce CITY ZONE_.___, ILLINOIS 1 think the most important reason why more people buy Flameless Electric Dryers is: (check one) 64 eee & gagasf OS This solid brick ranch is located on an unusually large lot. Three size bedrooms, separate dining room and extra large kitchen. basement is high, dry he house is in excellent ow ONLY $27,700. and a condition wonderful and play boasts ZANDER-OMMEN, orner of Waukegan REAL ESTATE & Deerfield Roads hursday, 19, 1961 October area of a for heated children. garage. / / / | / | / 0) Nothing dries clothes faster than a Flameless Electric Dryer DEALER SALESMAN = ADDRESS_ Deposit signed entry in contest box at the dealer featuring this Electric Dryer Sweepstakes TELEVISION INC. Phone Windsor | { FRAGASSI ee he : C) Flameless Electric Dryers cost $30 to $50 less to buy cee 50)}~ cee Very Special DELUXE | | | { | / NAME ee RADIO "Fun-in-the-Sun Electric Dryer Sweepstakes” 0 ee FM-AM 1 29 DESOG nceiomnare aa ernetnem eUmeumin ae caemmaneghamarecinees.. ee 20 Res del ee cee HI-FI ee with $4 5° STEREO 66C | eR STLAST-0-CTRES Renetielte ds hood hs Automatic ame 1414 Room” Price ............ We Must Make Room! carry OPEN bet Here are just a few examples of | . Safety lid switch the HOT PRICES we've set on our | * Swirl-away draining * Zinc Coated Cabinet overcrowded floor: . * Famous Maytag dependability SERVICE © Ralph and Jeanne Boches bd “Make W AS HER Us. DEERFIELD AIRLINE | HELP! HELP! rates) Be Purchased TRAVEL > For Model ANYWHERE, U.S.A. IS ONLY HOURS AWAY WHEN YOU TRAVEL by AIR May a y Bottom, (at 1 zi Z SPECIAL!!! ILLINOIS While TICKETS 829 Deerfield Rd. % State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. MOME OF FICE—BLOOMINGTON, ~ DAMP DRY | State Farm Life Insurance Co. all clubs. ANS 0 Deerfield and | — tate Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Cty a calendar of this activities J. Windsor 5-1383 juni- to names Wtan 72 electronic ‘fingers’ on the baffles in the drum measure the moisture in your clothes. When they’re dried exactly right, off goes the heat! This means softer clothes with less wrinkles and makes ironing : easier and faster. ‘ is published for the in addition REGULAR DRY DRYER ® book has year’s list y ZN INSURANCE e direction of Miss Roberta Shine J. O. Floyd, class sponsors, to t Buzz Book out this October. done ee NEW Ses ee” Juniors have been working since e middle of last summer, under fi work FARM stu- delivered of Highland Wednesday, MUST SELL FAST at UNHEARD of PRICES!! Is ae Book eee Buzz as ew ut for High A CARLOAD OF NEW MAYTAGS JUST ARRIVED AND WE HAVE NO ROOM TO STORE THEM!!! eum Chester R. Jones, 803 DEERFIELD RD. NOW 5-5700 : : OPEN and WI Monday APPLIANCES, INC, 5-1860 and Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. : DEERFIELD, ILL. Page H 23—D 7 �~ Daity’ Fetes: Old Timers The.annual dinner Dairy Old Timers. attended by nine Reassignment of 1962 -Russell’s 1883 License St. Johns & Special License Request of LICENSE Service Ph. Ave. the They Numbers 25-year are Park, employees’ and J. R. P. Allen Mrs. club. McCrea of Deerfield; William Atteridge of Highwood; James lil. Aynsley 1-HOUR Bowman C. Harder, Robert R. Schram, William. Spellman, Ludwig R. Tjaden and. Robert S. 1D 2-1200 Highland of Oct. 19 will be local members Robert Carlsen, Mr. >} of Highland Park. yy andl gay- MARTY “ Sahel ea The ? pt fai a special MARTINIZING come “old and drab” proper care. | Process provides 5 this care nual Bazaar to be held Wednesday, House, sponsored Nov. 8 at the Winnetka Section, by the North Shore by restoring life to the fabric . . . brings back its Community sparkle and color. Roth, booth chairman, Mrs. Stephen Barr, bazaar chairman, — Mrs. Robert Babbin, booth chairman, all of Highland ark. Council Try our exclusive system and see for yourself how Martinizing can keep your wardrobe looking new and gay! u at ONE HOUR MARTINIZING. 1 Ne HOur the mostin DRY CLEANING aae Saturdays Women. left to From Dover Mrs. right, > R, TIMMLNG Open Daily 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. of Jewish . , “| hope you know what you're doing . . . | just nae my suit cleaned and presse : iit ee _— “Around the World” will be the theme for the 15th an- 708 Deerfield eta Rd. Gi | | e : é alae WI 5-9793 Save Your Heart— SO 8:00 A.M. = 6:00 P.M. Save DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN LUNCHES | om py BUY YOUR WITH WHAT Time... = aa BS 2 A Be / 4 . : YOU SAVE “The strong, powerful blower in Giant-Blo develops over 200 miles per hour velocities which quickly and easily enables you to remove dirt, leaves, waste and litter from _ hard to get at corners, cracks and crevices and from under bushes and shrubs. Giant-Blo then blows this debris into piles, as high as 6 feet if so desired, M. S. S. Inc. ' Vicuk Authorined SoU tr seh Ride the Milwaukee Road’s new bi-level suburban trains ° _ ? 1. . Tf you’re driving your car to and from work think about this. It’s costing you more than to ride the Milwaukee Road’s beautiful new bi-level suburban trains. Actual savings figure to more than the price of weekly lunches for most people. And on these comfort-conditioned new trains you H 24—D 8 MILE SOUTH OF & Service Dealer ee cao ROUTE 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) OUR SPECIALTY—Small Engine Repair 22 ON USS. 41 Highland * Sales * Parts Park, Ill. * Service We sharpen and repair all makes and models of mowers Bring in your old mower for a TOP TRADE-IN. ride re- laxed and worry-free. Just see how much better you'll feel when you commute this easier, money-saving way. Page V2 Sales ID 3-2210 America’s resourceful railroad Thursday, Octeber 19, 1961 �eS ; Control Is Topic over the years as a - Annual room mother’s tea will be sponsored by Oak Terrace PTA | Friday afternoon, Oct. 27, in the disease is milder result of the control of strep infections was described by Dr. Gene H. Stollerman, associate professor of medicine Northwestern University at Medical School in the Boyd Memorial .lecture Oct. 9. Dr. Stollerman spoke en “Prevention Fever-A Dr. Challenge Stollerman, of pital, spoke to Rheumatic Albert, 3:30, is sponsored of the High- 1961-62 of Lake county. Tribute to Dr. Boyd Dr, George E. Wendel, chief of staff of Highland Park Hospital. recalled contributions Dr. Boyd had made to growth and develop- ment of the hospital and the Lake County Medical Society. In addi- chairman to Car- be introduced. year: Miss Ruth Trevor, morning Mrs. noon—Mrs. group—Mrs. Paul Reno Signorio; after- John McLeran, Mrs. Joseph Tanner; Mrs. Mary Bixby, teacher, morning group—Mrs. W. Watson, Mrs. William Koch; afternceon—Mrs. John Grimes, Mrs. Culver. First Grade, Miss Margaret Sweeney, teacher—Mrs. John Dinicola, Mrs. Wilmer Carlson; Mrs. Donna Frank Nelson, Shelton, teacher—Mrs. Mrs. John Lawler; Miss Antoinette Minuzzo, teacher— Mrs. Elio Grandi, Mrs. John Skrabanek. Second tion, the late Dr. Boyd gave of himself generously to community and civic affairs, he said. Last, will school Norman Council Mrs. co-chairmen. teachers teacher physi- according and The following room mothers from Highwood, Highland Park and Fort Sheridan have been named for the Gantz, 100 2:45, Powers Room mothers will receive instructions, lists of names and at phy- land Park Hospital, Lake County Medical Society and the Heart H. men Hos- nearly at Eugene Memorial las Boyd, M. D., and by the medical staff Jules gym Mrs. attending cians in the dinner-meet at the Villa Moderne, The yearly lecture - is given in honor of the late Doug- Dr. schcol Kindergarten; to the Doctor.” sician at Passavant ani, Mrs. Grade: Mrs. teacher—Mrs. Alan Thorson; Thomas, Jane Flori- Ben Mordini, Mrs. Dorothy teacher—Mrs. John .Ar- royo, Mrs. Mary of Illinois College Clyde Jo Victor, tor Santi, es ae Si ae eee Mrs. Schoonover; Miss teacher—Mrs. Vic- Dino TH - Pagliai. Third Grade: Miss Janet Marks teacher—Mrs. John Mordini, Mrs. Howard Roshto; Mrs. Ellen Compere, teacher—Mrs. Frank Supanich, Mrs, Dominic Tamarri. Fourth Grade: Miss Harriet Hustvedt, teacher—Mrs. Renzo Ori, Mrs. Albert Gharidini; Mrs. Judith Graham, teacher—Mrs. Albert Santo, Mrs. John Volpendesta. teacher—Mrs. Walter hair stylist Ben Browne Lang- lois, Mrs. Charles Elstrom, Mrs. Rose Good, teacher—Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, Mrs. Richard Hocking; Mrs, Mrs. Ben rejoins the North Shore’s finest hair stylists at Willis Presents. We’re happy to have him back and know you will be, too. If you‘re looking for Style (with a capital you'll find it with any of the Willis stylists! Barbara Giannasi, teacher— Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Guy Bernabei; Mrs. Mary Russell, teacher—Mrs. Sargo Digani, Mrs. Louis Domenico; Mrs. Joyce Hazelkorn, teacher—Mrs. William Roth- , felder, Mrs. Jack Sheinberg, Mrs. Eugene chairman, Vogds, calendar announces school calendars season. ‘ are that ready for trithe For the Medicine, and his wife. Dr. John - D. Foley, president of the county society, presided. Dr. Stollerman told how 10 years of controlled study of rheumatic fever have aided in finding an agent for prevention of streptococci disease which, in turn, is believed and mons cosmetics. Call for your makeup consultation and cosmetics for phone ID 3-2770 / Physician his Patient “BEA UTY Crossroads Service Secundum Artem DRIVE CAR xeEFULLY MAY BE ae m penicillin to prevent recurrence of strep infection. Results of these tests, he said, show evidence’ of controlling’ mass strep disease. He urged widespread use of throat culturing techniques in all sore throats occurring in children. lessons. appointment, Prescription Sto cause the fever. The speaker conducted a mass test of giving PROFESSIONAL 1895 Sheridan FREE, ARTS DELIVERY Before, the Chamber - Wh oni Doin Sh R.Ph., Manager During 4 Park ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 PROMPT M, J. Dray, Shor PHARMACY Highland Rd. S$) Don't forget, we’re the exclusive distributor for Syd Si- of of the return of an expert Sixth Grade: Mrs. Margaret Burgoyne, announces De- Fifth Grade: Miss Irene Evenson, teacher—Mrs. Leo Fortunato, Mrs. Robert Bartoni; Robert Palmgren, teacher—Mrs, Quidio Nerini, Mrs. James Albert. the county Heart Council, wel. comed Dr. Boyd’s son, David Boyd, third year medical student at the University aia 1\Oak:Terrace’PTA Plans Tea Oct. 27 Of Boyd Lecture’ How rheumatic heart becoming progressively i af "Rheumatic Fever i Dus or After of Commerce Auto Show... SUP or SNACK at the SILVER COIN! Fine wallpaper thought about must and be select- _ ed as carefully as fine fur; niture. and Tell we us your will be plans happy to help you select a wallcovering of Choose hot or cold sandwiches, french fries, thick shakes, milk, coffee, coke, ice cream .. . they’re all deliv- the. thousands samples Whether are for looking ered instantly at the drop of wallpaper a coin. Stop at the Silver Coin today and dine in your car, on our delightful gaslight patio or carry the food home. room extend You'll love it! find just what @ OPEN 24 ing A © VER aNd Wigh 3% bees “t Sr ght a at powder paper to vista of a liv- wall you will you had Wall- Talk. while in Join we dis- decorating ideas. COIN 7 n Central, Highland Park Se & the you week. never THE % é _ Thursday, October for room our humorous a scenic cuss your DAY - seven days a The Silver Coin closes! or us for coffee HOURS in collection. mind 4 from paper Ne 19,1961 ou ‘ IDlewood 3-2626 a PageM88 eR, 9 �Mythology Lectures. _ Three lectures on mythology will be given by Lloyd Miller of the Highland Park High School English Department, after school on Oct. 24, and 31 and on Nov. 7. These lectures will be of special interest to freshmen who are required to read Hamilton’s “Mythology” for their English course. ° CONTROLTV! REMOTE in . % The lectures will be “Mythology” .but will related to be more than an explanation of Hamilton’s work. On Oct. 24 the lecture will be a general introduction to FAMOUS WORLD COMMAND ® SPACE Oct. 31 the lecture will deal with Greek humanism, and in the Nov. 7 lecture Mr. Miller will talk about the twelve Olympians. Students need not attend all lectures but would benefit more by attending all of them. * 2a aa, im, Yectengular prtute afea | On mythology. PERFORMANCE A BRIGHT NEW TASTE IN TEA REMOTE TV PRESS A BUTTON TEA : Qnstar Tune TV From Your Easy Chair preg thong Vv : @ To turn set on and off @ Change channels in either direction @ Adjust volume to 3 levels @ Mute the sound No wires! No cords! West Highland of sound Alexander No batteries! a BIGELOW'S JANOWITZ FINEST Park lodge of B’nai B’rith won the Morris © for A.D.L. (Anti-Defamation League) Com- munity Service work at the Greater Chicago B'nai B’rith Council’s annual seminar at Chicago’s Morrison hotel. Accepting award are (from left) Len Lesnik, 1560 Cloverdale, Highland SRRAT NEN pnt epee sie trophy president, and Ted Park, lodge FOODS chairman. ADL lodge Park, 293 East Illinois Rd. Highland 1000 Marion, Kenig, all-day is an seminar Annual s conference for B/nai B’rith leadership of Chicagoland. Lake Forest In Navigator School A N D € @) M N Pp A Y Base, ing - Call any color, or grained Blond $ gis cat Oak color. Two 7"x5" speakers, 22,000 volts of picture power. . RE of personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth observing customs ritual with reverence. remote control with space command 280 sq. in. rect. picture area...23” South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue TV TABLE 23” ZENITH overall diag. picture measurement. e 300 Space Command Sound Out Front Speaker Super Target Turret Tuner Bonded S ‘i Safety Glass | WAUKEGAN 114 Monday Page H 26—D AVE., HIGHLAND AND. APPLIANCE CO. PARK ID Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES For your convenience we are open: All Day Wednesday end Friday Evenings 7-9 10 2-6260 the Tex., advanced Force Air now is tak- navigator recon- and Park the of is a graduate V. Darbys, Highland son the Darby, Lt. Charles a Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will beauty, Harlingen at the Harlingen, Calif. S FE RVIC Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, © and Bi : Midway 3-5400 : 2631 S HO : s ‘ 2 Model wane Comman **400°' Space Nites asinnd Sencar Oe j ORTH Liewel- naisance bombardment course at Mather Air Force Base, Mather, Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 N 755 Darby, E. lyn Ave., who was recently graduated from the Navigator Training school i The ROSEMONT John Lt. = High and Shool of Illinois attended the University : for two years. ie St cals The a Want-Ad interesting facts cn section and AN Rr Mas te is filled with golden oppor-— a tiie..sihe..sthe.sihe..siie..lhe...olhe...ftie attest. tlle... �Bk Se OSs! a ieee Sie I sates Sige oe Ae Pe nS ee i Ese: oat ap Nh gh ear e ee 400 ACRES OF LUXURY ESTATES PLANNED FOR RIVERWOODS AREA Plans for a community of luxury estates within and aroun two 18-hole golf courses, a country club, tennis courts and four swimming pools—already under construction—were announced | E. Casselman, The club house and estates will | be situated on more than 400 acres in Riverwoods between Deerfield Road and Duffy Lane, just west of the tri-state tollway. Evaluation of the entire project when completed will be approximately $8,500,000. Plans include 175 estate an acre and larger will range in price Home ARCHITECT’S SKETCH OF CLUB HOUSE OF RIVERWOODS COUNTRY CLUB, INC., to be built in the Riverwoods area. This is rear view of two-story club house which will be built into the side of a man-made hill covering 44,000 square feet. Facilities will include two 18-hole golf courses, four swimming pools, two of champ-ionship size, and one which can be enclosed for winter use; tennis courts, a supervised children’s playroom, teen clubroom, meeting rooms, two lounges, a large dining patio for 300 persons, informal and formal dining rooms, a ballroom, a barber shop, ice skating rink with artificial ice, and a full winter sports program. The country club is one of only two built in the Chicago area in 25 years. The country club will be open for play around April 1, 1962. Deerfield Manor News The official action that was to be taken Sunday by officers of the Homeowners Assn... was. carried over to a call board meeting because a quorum was not present. that they homes on The president, Edwin’ Golien thanked Mrs. M..Gora, head of the Pekara Water Works Inc., in the Manor for appearing as_ guest speaker. It was pointed out that any information, regarding the water rates and service to be had, can be seen at her office, 1046 N. Milwaukee Ave. Lincolnshire, Riverwoods, and even the Village of Deerfield, have had letters asking that the residents do something to stop the use of this land for such a project, when it could be used much better as a part of a flood control plan, to save the Manor from a repetition of the 1960 Floods. The report from Attorney Bairstow, regarding the case in court which involves the Pekara Co. and the Oaisis Co. which was operated by John King, show that a brief has been filed by both parties, with the answers, and are now on the desk of Judge Decker of the Circuit Court who will review them and give his final decision, between now and Nov. 5. The ICC investigators, have reminded all that their injunction, will remain in force until the case is decided. After his decision we will be expected to pay our bills without further ado to the winner. It has already been suggested that the afternoon time for the meeting be kept in effect, but at about 4 p.m., thus giving time for those who wish to eat, then come, and for those who have another hour to eat, meetings should be over at least by six allowing others to be home for supper, and have Sunday evenings free for guests and visiting. The president has requested that all having any word on the subject to phone the Manor office, which is open from 10 until 1:30 daily so that new cards can be made up. The phone is 537-0720. The executive board has also announced that as many of the ladies as possible and have cars should once again march in force on the Half Day Fire House on Oct. 27 at 2 p.m. to objeet to the proposed building of homes directly across the street from us, on the land formerly used by the Material Service. One E. L. Trendel and Associates, strangers to the area feel _ ‘Thursday, October 19, 1961 when have a right less than half to build acre lots, we and Riverwoods, to Pekara doing this Construction on his unit 3. objected Co. from Schedule Annual Dance Saturday — a Music will be furnished by Hart’s Melodeers. Tickets may be secured a $1 donation. from the event used to help purchase ment for the Four new will be equip- department. members Township of Volunteer the Vernon Fire Depart- ment appear on the cover week’s Vernon Review. of this The picture, taken in the Half Day fire station, show, left to right front, David M. Anderson, assist- ant Chief; George A. Stancliff, Arthur Kruger, Tom Mylott and Mike Schmickel. In the back ground are, left to right, Russell Gilman and Chief Walter The Towne Club will meet at the Phil Johnson restaurant, Thursday, Oct. 26 at 1 p.m. for bridge. The hostesses will be Mrs. Edwin Lokken, Mrs, R. F. McNeil and Mrs. Don LeBrun. For reserva5-5351. Edwin Reichert, Forest College, will Ela Vernon Institute Lake keynote the for teachers, Nov. 10 at Ela Vernon High School, Lake Zurich. The program is scheduled to set up methods and channels of communication for teachers of Ela Vernon Township. Currciulum coordination and sharing of service will be discussed by panels and in grade level groups. Teachers in the area will plan and work out program agendas. Half Day School teachers on the planning committee include: Jean Stevenson — Kindergarten Chair- Lillian Murphy—3rd Grade; Sarah Kennedy—5th Grade; Mona Holliday—8th Grade; LanguageArts—Glenn Unger, Physical Education. J. Howard Quick, Superintendent of Half Day served on the planning committee, and will be chairman of the 7th and 8th grade group meeting. The main objective of the meeting is. to encourage further curriculum investigation by teachers in order to unify and improve curriculum and for better understand- ing between all Vernon Township. no school on Nov. this meeting. schools Morrison, WI will in size. Sites from $17,500. be required in There will 10 because Ela be of OK Annexation Of Riverwoods Country Club Residents of the Village of Riverwoods Saturday approved. the action of its Board in annexing the Riverwoods Country by a vote of 213 to 85. A total of 306 votes were cast including eight spoiled ballots. Most of the spoiled ballots were marked with a check mark instead of an X. The annexation ordinance was recorded by the county clerk at 9:15 a.m. Monday. to meet rigid architectural and construction standards with minimum total cost of lot and home at $60,000. The Riverwoods Country Club and Country Club Estates project, a major Chicago area development, will reverse the post-war trend of breaking up country club land into homesites. Casselman said the idea of combining a country club with estate sites for maximum land utilization could help solve the nation’s growing shortage of adequate golfing facilities. Casselman is. general manager of the Chicago office of Ralston Purina Company of St. Louis and a member of the Chicago Board of Trade. He was formerly a director of Thorngate Country Club, Deerfield. Riverwoods Country Club, Inc., and Riverwoods Country Club Estates will be operated as separate enterprises. Country Club membership will be drawn from the North Shore and Lake County area and will be on a non-equity basis with yearly dues, including federal tax, amounting to $660. There will be no extra assessments Chairman Gerbert. Towne Club Meeting tions, call Mrs. John Dr. man; The Vernon Township Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor its 20th annual dance at St. Mary’s Hall, Buffalo Grove, Saturday, Oct. Proceeds Half Day School Teachers Help Plan Institute of the Education Department, Vernon Firemen — plans sites of for capital improvements and no minimum requirements as to the amount that members must spend for food, beverage or merchandise. The building of the country club, golf course, swimming pools and the other club facilities is being handled by Sherman Contractors, Inc., under the direction of Vernon V. Sherman, a Chicago area builder for the past 13 years. He has constructed some 200 homes in Chicago, Evanston, Wilmette and Deerfield as well as the First National Bank of Maywood, and factories for the Northwestern and Spring Beverage companies. He also has had hotel executive .experience aS managing director of the Park Dearborn and Sheridan Plaza Hotels in Chicago. The two story club house was designed under the supervision of Robert W. Layer, Jr., structural engineer of Elgin, Illinois, and design associate Robert Jensen. Tu be built on a man-made hill, the 44,000 square foot club house will present a one story facade onthe front, with the full two stories at the rear facing the swimming pools. The club will include addi- tional services such as a supervised children’s playroom, a teen-age club room, and a barber shop in addition to a large dining patio for 300 persons, meeting rooms and lounges. : The golf courses were designed by Charles W. Greengard & Associates, Carl L. Gardner & Associates, and Edward Lawrence Packard, La Grange, Illinois. Land planning was done by Richard Gremley of B. G. Gremley & Co., Chicago. The courses will provide championship play on every truc hole and are unique in. the fact that layout permits almost all of the estate sites to adjoin the courses. The four starting tees and the ninth and eighteenth greens will be adjacent to the clubhouse. Many holes will have water hazards and there will be numerous dog legs and traps. There will be 9,000 president, square bent Riverwoods foot greens grass Coun- of the available, and finest fairway as well as greens and tees will watered and maintained to co tribute to the park-like atmosphere of the club grounds and Riverwoo Estates. i Unlike many Riverwoods country club will clubs, offer th a yea round program of athletic and s cial activities with a full time staf. in attendance. Summer activities | will include golf, swimming, tennis — and other sports, with ice skatin on artificially maintained ice rink swimming in an enclosed pool, and other seasonal sports activities during the Selected winter months. to serve as athletic di- rector of the new club is Richard | Knop, one of the outstanding pr fessional golfers of area and a Class the Chicago A member of the | Illinois section of the Professional | Golfers’ Association of America. | He has served as golf professional — at Thorngate Country Club, Med nah Country Club, and the Escanaba, Michigan, Country Club. The club calls for construction completion schedule of the club- | house, the pools and a major por tion of the two 18-hole ccurse by April, 1962. Four swimmin pools, two of which are of Olymp size, were designed by pool arch tect Roger Orkin. Landscapin will be under the direction of Le Circle Landscaping Architect of Wilmette. Half Day School Board Discusses Building Change Norval Rather, president of the Half Day School District 103 boar of education set Oct. 23 as a meeting date for further consideratio of plans presented to the boar Oct. 6, by Curtis Meland, architec Meland had been instructed to — draw tentative plans to make — changes in the existing buildin These plans would include con- sideration of facilities which would make a good 6th, 7th and 8th grade es today by William try Club, Inc. Junior High program. > Okel Fuqua, school attorney, was | authorized lated school obtain board chase of a the Half authorized the cubic-foot one in would J. Howard Quick, reported that ject to study. cent not the which completing re Day ro 16 replace ent, permits improving drainage. The to to to eee pur-— freezer lunchroom | work. superintend teachers previews of we each su provide a better course of He also reported 100 per membership of teachers <n the Illinois Education Associati Mary Parker, third grade oak: er, was commended completed National for her Master’s College of having degree at Education, — Evanston. The board instructed the super. intendent to have the school patrolled during Halloween, Ralph Wilson was authorized to — secure specifications for a drainage © catch basin on school property. Pe Kappa Pledge ee Carole Praet, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs, F. J. Praet, 590 Sherry — Lane, recently pledged Kappa Kap- | pa Gamma College, sorority Monmouth, in Monmouth | Ill. She is a graduate of Highland- Park High | School. a Page H 3—D 11 �Film Festival To Open With Russian Movie Deerfield chapter, Women’s American ORT, held an meeting recently at the Deerfield Home Club Sponsors Debate at School Bureau Slates Special Meeting “No;” Society. Birch Deerfield unit of the Lake County Home Bureau will hold a spe- World cial meeting Monday, Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles “Is Rockey, 1124 Camille. At this meeting, the says the “Ves:” say Federalists. informal home of The Mrs. Samuel Schwartz, 1106 Greentree Ave., to discuss its. foreign film festival and make final plans for the season’s first presentation. One the question World John United of debate Government A Practical lad of a Soldier’”’ will be presented Saturday, Oct. 21, at 8:45 p.m. in the North Shore Unitarian church, 2110 Half Day Rd., Deerfield: Under the sponsorship of the Young Republican Club of Deerfield, the meeting will present first film Attending in the series, the meeting ‘‘Bal- were Mrs. Charles E. Seiler of, the World Schwartz, Mrs. Arthur Shay, 618 Indian Hill Road, series chair- Federalists and Stillwell J. Conner of the Birch Society. Each man man; Mrs. Carol Leifer, 102 Pine will have 15 minutes before the St., ticket sales and Mrs. Myron debate begins to explain the goals Jacobson, 1324 Central, treasurer. and methods of his organization, according to John F. Ely, YR Fine Film | president. Seiler, “Ballad of a Soldier’’ has been described as the finest film from today’s Russian cameras. It introduces a director of genius and two young actors of great charm and brilliance, according to a re- view in the New York Herald Tribune. Other films in the series “The Smallest Show on a British comedy about a theater nestled in the “V” train trestles; ‘‘The Roof,” a resident of Northbrook and a graduate of Swarthmore include Earth,” movie of two an Ita- Col- lege, is past president of both the Evanston and North Shore chapters of the United World Federalists. Conner is a member of the National Council of the John Birch Society. After their debate is concluded, the two men will answer written questions from the audience. of At the end of the formal portion the meeting, speeches and oral lian film about how a tough hous- questions ing law forces newlyweds to build a home at night when the police are not looking; ‘This Strange Passion,” a story filmed in Mexico about a jealous husband who tries to kill his wife; ‘‘The Mistress,” a melodrama about a shy, obedient Japanese girls whose impoverished father arranges for her to become recognized. from the floor will Arrests. members who went to the county hobby show at Grayslake will present to the unit suggestions for Christmas Now?” will be the subject at issue when two highly-ranked men from these opposing organizations meet to debate Friday night at 8 o’clock in the Wilmot School Gymnasium. The Police Chief’s Report Shows Fewer Arrests Last Month Than Year Ago Young Republican be _ Jack Sutherland is program chairman for the event, and Mrs. Arlie Hugunin is in charge of social arrangements. is titled “Have You Read the Label?” Mrs. Linscott attended the University of Illinois and graduated in the county office building Grayslake. Infant Welfare cago. The Nelson home will be open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 25 for the ‘Pre-Season-Ings” event. most witty each common adult of the im- seven sins. Season tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Leifed. Final presentation of the series will be May 5. Deerfield Police . Escort Ambulance In Futile Race Two week Deerfield escorted on an stork. policemen a Navy unsuccessful last ambulance race with the The ambulance from Great Lakes stopped at the station early Wednesday morning and the driver inquired about directions to the home of Donald Erickson, a sailor living at 1038 Birch St. The driver Marjorie, said was Erickson’s about to have and the ambulance to take her hospital to stationed. Officers a baby had been the where wife, Great her William sent Lakes husband J. Wood is and Robert Charles offered to escort the ambulance, jumped in a squad car and led the way to the Erickson home in Pekara subdivision. When they arrived, they found that the baby had already been delivered by a Lake County députy sheriff, Richard Manning, of Waukegan. — Manning, the father children, had performed _ successfully a doctor rived. He and and concluded stood the his of three the task by until ambulance report to ar- the sheriff’s office with: “When I left, mother and daughter were in the capable hands of the doctor and doing fine.” the home Somerset of Ave., at John Ely, 1421 8 p.m. organization son’s home will be decorating for the offered Mrs. Nel- occasion. They are, left to right, Mrs. Charles Foelsch, Mrs, Robert Nielsen, Mrs. Roger Nelson and Mrs. Chase A nominating committee has been working to prepare a slate of new officers to present to YR members Smith Jr. at the Nov. 9 election. Members Tickets of the committee are Harold calling WI Dusenbury, Mrs. Arlie Hugunin (chairman), and Howard E. Green, Jr. : . Other activities of the Youn Republicahs include a series of programs to begin on’ Nov. 6 at} Lake Forest College. Subjects of the programs will be Communism Awareness and the Meaning of Freedom and will be presented on six succeeding Monday nights for all Republican Organizations in the area and invited guests. may be 5-2699. East Carolina 24. Her College, H 4—D 12 Green- She conduct- She has just recently returned from Washington D, C., where she attended a meeting at the U. S. Department of Health Education and Welfare. Mrs. field John Rd., meeting, Morrison, will which 3420 be hostess Deer- for this will be held at her home at 1 p.m. Members may call Mrs. Kermit Bishop, WI 5-4104 for reservations, Literature Group The Literature department of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 25, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. George Knackstedt, 1632 Gar- and Ave. The discussion. afternoon for the will center around the book, “Advise and Consent,” by Allen Drury. Dessert and coffee will be served. Following of this this meeting, group will be Deerfield compared to the month same in the police September number last during year, Chief David J. Petersen reported. A total of 131 arrests were members concerned ed three residents and 23 non- residents for speeding; 38 residents and 64 non-residents for other of- fenses. Three visitors were ticketed for stop sign violations. Fines for the month totaled $769 and court costs, $427. Justice of the Peace Alvin Singer turned over $769 to the treasurer in fines for violations of the utes. . The new figures 1,215 the number department this village stat- brought to of arrests by the year compared to 1,282 for the same period last year. Fines for the year and costs $3,596. Cases handled by police last month totaled the $7,598 Deerfield included: negli- gent driving, 5; public intoxication, 4; brakes, defective 1; disorderly conduct, 2; no driver’s license, 3; truck violation, 1; expired license, 3. One youth was taken to the Lake County Youth Home. Seven defendants were acquitted; 13 cases were dismissed by the court and 10 cases were continued until this month. Attend Episcopal Deanery Meeting At Lake Forest The Rev. Jack D. Parker and the Rev. Edwin ory’s Lake Wappler of St. Greg- church are attending the Shore Deanery meeting at with material from Readers Digest Condensed Books for the remaind-' er of the year, the Church of the Holy Spirit; Lake Forest, Thursday, Oct. 19. Reservations may be made Knackstedt, WI of the Folk Mass is talking with the clergy about the Church and reserved by students, Patricia for this meeting by calling Mrs. 5-1703. The Rev. Ian Mitchell, the Arts. composer “ Jaycees Invite Young Men to Annual Smoker The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce invites every public spirited young man from the age of 21 to 35 to attend its semi-annual New Members Smoker Thursday, Oct. 19, at 8:30 p.m. George Allen, assistant coach of the Chicago Bears, will be guest speaker; also featured will be movie highlights of the Bears’ past season. As usual, refreshments will be served and the meeting will be held at the American Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan Rd., just across the street from the Village Hall and Library. While new candidates for membership are always welcome at any Jaycee meeting, the New Members Smoker is. the ideal way to find out about the men and _ activities of the Deerfield Jaycees. For further information, Norman E. Lapping, membership. Windsor 5-3425, may be chairman, contacted. Roycemore Meadow lane, 1800 Meadow Bannockburn; Cathy Lane, Bannockburn, Stone, Winnetka, itary Academy at Georgian Hotel in tricia Georgas is School, a college high school, in Georgas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ortman, daughter of Mr. and and Martha Stone, daughter 1900 L. Georgas, Mrs. Charles of Mr. and E. Ortman Jr., Mrs. Harry L. are seen enjoying the annual fall dinner-dance with cadets of St. Johns MilDelafield, Wis. The dance was held recently in the Tip-Top Room of the Evanston. The girls will be guests of St. Johns cadets later in the year. Paa sophomore and Cathy Ortman and Martha Stone, freshmen at Roycemore preparatory school, enrolling students from junior kindergarten through Evanston. * Page subject daily on general homemaking. Many unique and_ interesting holiday accessories, unusual candle arrangements and an “elégant elephant” table, all of which will make excellent Christmas giving will be displayed at the home of Mrs. Roger Nelson, 28 Oxford Drive, Lincolnshire for the fall benefit of the Deerfield wing of the Infant Welfare Society of Chi- buffet Oct. ed the television program, ‘Carolina Cookery” in Charlotte, N. C., which was a half-hour program At Lincolnshire salad Tuesday, ville, North Carolina. Plans Benefit A partment of the Deerfield Woman’s from in sly, Food Consultant club by sharply made last month, a decrease of 75 for the same period in 1960. Persons arrested in September includ- will be film on Hear Talk by Mrs. Christine Linscott, consumer consultant for the Food and Drug Administration, will be the guest speaker at the Garden De- the mistress of a wealthy man, and “The Seven Deadly Sins,” a French about Woman’s Club to gifts and decorations they saw at the show. / The next regular meeting will be held in November. It will be a district meeting including all the units in Lake County. The place by Mrs. Fred Balzer, 3 Darby Lane, The date of the Annual Meeting Lincolnshire at 11:30 a.m. as a part of the Young Republican Club of of the benefit program. Deerfield is Nov. 9. At this meetPictured on the cover of this ing club officers, board, and| week’s Deerfield REVIEW are representatives will be elected for members of the Deerfield charity one-year terms. This will be held provisations dropped Thursday, October 19, 1968 �Guess of 369 Wins 21 ORT Members Football Tickets; Games Totalled 388 \Leave for Meet Twenty-one Highland Park mem| bers of Lake County Region, Wom- ;en’s 'Mrs. | -Guessing in American ORT, headed by Jack Frost, president, will week. convention | ganization Oct. of 23-26 their in or- Delegates include: Mrs. David Mrs. Jay Mills, Mrs. Jerrold Mrs. Jack Perlish, Mrs. enstein, Mrs. Mrs. Calvin Zoller, Mrs. Irving Simon, Mrs. Phillip Narodick, Flaschner, Harry Eis- Murray Mrs. Rae, Mrs. Sheldon Pizer, Malvin, Mrs. Greenberg, E. Another week’s Mrs. Sherman your High School Referendum: What Effect on Taxes? Samuel Voters in Highland Park-Deerfield High School District 113 will be asked Nov. 18 at the polls whether to raise the edu- cational fund tax levy ceiling from $1.11 to $1.32 per assessed valuation. What effect will this have on taxes? Get out your last real estate tax bill. Of the total amount, about one-third went to the high school district. on the It is separately itemized bill. This year’s high school budget, which was approved without protest from any taxpayer at a wellpublicized public hearing this summer, calls for spending $3 million for operaing expenses. Two and a half million dollars of this is the educational fund. Under state law, the high school district must levy separate taxes for separate purposes: —the bond fund; to pay off money borrowed to build Deerfield High School; —the ance; fund; maintenance for capital and. insur- $450,000; —the employees retirement fund; $51,000; —transportation of from more than a mile students and a half away; $55,000; —the educational 000. That educational gest part per cent include brarians, fund; $2,450,- fund, the big- of the budget, is 70 to 75 spent for salaries. These not only nurses, cal workers and teachers, but custodians, li- cleri- administrators. Classroom supplies and ment also come out of the equipeduca- tional fund. So do library books and audio-visual aids. Heat, light, custodial supplies and the upkeep of furnishings are included. School busses must be purchased the educational fund, and trips except between out of all bus home and school must be charged up there. The new ceiling, if passed, would permit a 19 per cent increase in the educational fund levy—or a six per cent increase in the total bill the individual home owner gets from all local taxing bodies. Of that six per cent, the biggest part direct would costs Thursday, Telephone Burglars person asking the question. All residents are invited to use the question and answer service, since the board is anxious to have people well-informed when they go to the polls Nov. 18. be of used for the most education—hiring October 19, 1961 i teachers and buying books. Almost all the rest would be spent for overhead items. During .the next three years, when the new rate is expected to be needed, enrollment is due to increase by a thousand students. The total tax value of property in the district is about two hundred million dollars. That extra 21 cents, thus, could raise $420,000; or $420 per student. Members of the board of education are sure they can’t educate teenagers for less than that—at least not as well as District 113 students are educated now. Highland Girls’ Park Club magazine drive girls in the last school School's its annual Monday. participated All in the project. Girls’ Club receives a percentage of the price of each magazine subscription sold. T hismoney goes into the scholarship in reverse instead of in drive, Cas- fund which will be divided among five or six senior girls at the end o the year. According to the club’s presi- 11; filled a pillow- $3,251 Entry was worth gained of loot. by breaking a glass pane in the kitchen door, then reaching through to unlock it. No clues were found outside, but drawers and closets in several rooms were ransacked. Taken were a $2,000 mink jacket a $900 worth of mink stole, watches and plus $351 jewelry. and wrote a ticket. station also will present the first in a series of concerts by non-professional orchestras during this program. Approximately 15 music organizations are members of the Council, including the Flute and Fiddle Club of Highland Park, which is sparked by Everett Millard. The Oct. 23 concert on WTTW will be given by the Community Symphony Orchestra directed by Dr. Leon Stein. Jerome Margulies, of Highland viola Park, is section of a member the of the orchestra. Poster Contest Open; Medicine Is Theme “Medicine and _ Its Allied Sciences” is subject for the poster contest sponsored by the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Lake County Medical Society. Purpose is to promote interest in the Auxiliary’s Recruitment Day for Medicine” to be held Nov. 18 at the new Downey Hospital. All high school students in Lake County are invited to participate in the contest. Each school will send its winning poster to be judged by a panel. Trophies for the winning on schools will be award- Recruitment will be Day displayed. and all en- Deadline for High concluded Samuel S. Becker, 1849 Rosemary, who is chairman of the Council of Symphonic Orchestras of the Greater Chicago area, will be interviewed at 9:30 p.m. Oct. 23 on Chicago’s television station, tries Magazine Drive with liams-Dean Ave, light turned green. He picked himself up, gave chase 5626 of put her The C. N. car Harmer Margaret Wayne Ave., Chicago, 11. Charles carano reports; backed. into the three-wheeler when the Roger Wil- his Channel the uniform $3 laundry cost for after a crash Oct. 16. ed HPHS Girls End estimated $20 damage to his Highland Park police motorcycle and entered and 4 p.m. Oct, case Cascarano WTTW To Discuss Area Music WTTW, Questions about the coming high school referendum may be directed to the school district’s administrative headquarters, ID 3-2020. The questions will be referred to members of the school board, whe will telephone back to the $650,000; building outlays, Referendum $100 Becker on Try luck. and Nicholas in this newspaper. Kirshbaum residence at 154 Green Bay Rd. some time between noon skills-skills in a hundred diciplined uses of hands and minds-thereby Patrolman appears of the With Mink, Jewels program, pointing out that “The training which im parts creative Motorcycle Hit contest issue Pillowcase Filled Rep- opens doors to both life and freedom. In this field, ORT has pioneered through its service to Jewish communities of many nations.” this rolled Theatre. presentative to the UN, in a letter to Mrs. Joseph C. Gayl, national president, commended the ORT JUDGES MET in Highland Park’s Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake Oct. 12 to discuss uniform penalties for federal offenses with Attorney General Robert Kennedy (speaking). The Institute for Disparity of Sentencing was attended by federal judges of the 6th, 7th and 8th districts. From left are Chief Judge Harvey Johnson of the circuit court in Omaha, Neb.; Chief Judge John Hastings of the 7th Circuit in Chicago; Kennedy, and Chief Judge William J. Campbell of the Northern District of Illinois. Judge Campbell is a Highland Park resident. teams points to win tickets to the Aleyon Norman US as the selected ern game. Lowell Crippen, 1856 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, suggested 357 Cowan, Mrs. Stevenson, close a pair of tickets to the Northwest- Keats, Mrs. Jerome Coopersmith, Mrs. Benjamin Brodsky and Mrs. David Krichiver. Adlai so contest Ohio State next week for his guess of 369 points, good enough to win Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, Stone; Mrs. David Mrs. Albert Seymour Carlisle Goldberg, quite football Everett H. Harrison, 1101 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, will get to see how well Northwestern handles Philadel- phia. Weese, wasn’t NEWS up a total of 388 points in some high scoring games Saturday. ‘leave Oct. 22 for the 16th biennial ‘national the entering the contest is Nov. 3. The judges are Mrs. Alberta Friedlander, Art critic for the Chicago Daily news, past president of the North Shore Art league and editor for the Art League News; Dr. Sidney Kaplan, Highland Park; and Dr. Julius Wineberg, Wauke- gan. dent, Rona Echt, “This has been one of our most successful drives. It was wonderful how enthusiastic all the girls were.” Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of School District 107, left, gets a preview lesson.in astronomy as Bert S. Leech, former head of the Science department of the district, tells plans for the adult evening class in astronomy he is conducting beginning Tuesday evening, Oct. 24, at Elm Place school. Classes will be given in the school observatory using this six-inch refractor type telescope. Adults will be “seeing stars” and learning the basics of astronomy beginning Tuesday evening, “Of special interest class to be held Feb. Oct. added. “This will afford the stuents the chance to witness an in-- 24, at 8 o’clock in the Elm Place school observatory dome. Instructor will be Bert S. Leech, who instructed Elm classes Place in astronomy school from 1936 at to 1960. Registration tion course mail or in Education Ave., to is being noon, adult by Board of at the offices, 2075 and Oct. 24, 2 from educa- conducted person through St. Johns from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - daily. obinclude will course “The servation of the heavenly bodies as a whole and the observatory study of the individual planets and stars with the use of the telescope,” Dr. of superintendent Dahle, O. C. District view a total eclipse of the sun,” he teresting phenomenon cured only years,” The for the 107, said. will be the 4, 1962, to adult once in evening that ‘has octhe past 15 class will in- clude 10 Tuesday evening sessions. No classes will be held during Thanksgiving and Christmas vaca- tion period at the school, Enrollment is limited to adults 18 years or older. A minimum tuition is charged. The school’s observa- tory dome with its six-inch refractor type telescope equipped with automatic tracking systems will be used throughout the course as part of.the District 107 board’s program of making facilities available to adults of the community. Page H 5—D 13 | �ee EE ER Ona ee eS Be i ai ge anes Service Is Dinner to Honor Welcome Planned for Oct. 20) Senator Douglas At Glencoe Temple _ A service of welcome is planned |for new members of North Shore gregation Hank’s will speak on, “On Members tees and of lay the Rather board leaders of Be- of trus- the con- gregation will form the welcoming committee, and introduce new members to their fellow congregants at the reception which will be held in the Crown room fol- lowing the service. Milton A. Adult full weight, menswear bodied eve- Education Literature, Rabbi Robert L. Samuels; Prayer Book, conducted by Ezra Perkal, a memberof the Con- basis reservations may in tailored be taken on a SUITS school staff; and the David Dr. by The students in the pre-Con- Meet Oct. 24 Ezra Perkal, supervisor of Bette ID and Graves. Specially Priced at $1 education Brown Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire ] 0 WELCOME FOR WAGON it’s the exciting HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE SHOW THURSDAY . .. AND THIS . Nothing to buy. : INSURANCE FRIDAY Formal ONLY ... TILL TILL 595 CENTRAL AVE. 9 — OPEN Rental Winnetka and Ill ID 2-8822 pe , 597 Roger Williams Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS EVENING HIGHLAND Glencoe !Dlewood 2-9265 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Phone !Dlewood 2-0455 Service MONDAY ID 2-5300 Also P. Hammond, 9 THE EEL COMPANY THURSDAY CALL. WAYNE’S fake She CLEANERS Phone Complete © State Farm Life Insurance Co, State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS + Our lecturer, State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co, You may win a $45 Griffon SPORTCOAT Register on our 2nd floor . as.a INSURANCE 2-5254 Wm. Because and will speak on “Jewish Education: The Key To Our Survival.” Perkal holds degrees from the Yeshiva Beth Joseph and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and has been Jewish editor of the Encyclopedia Britannica Diction(Continued on page 7) For information, call Highland Park by the finest mills . . . Josiah France Broadhead and 14 first come basis the Congregation’s Hebrew Department, well known for his work in tailored from woolens 6—D by con- be made Graubart of Chicago. Following the class sessions, which are held from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m., all groups meet together for a lecture-discussion based on some area of Jewish literature. The guest lecturer next Wednesday will be Dr. Eliezer Berkovits, a member of the staff of the Hebrew Theological College in Skokie. His subject will be, ‘““The Book of Job ~—God and Human Suffering.” Registration in the program is open. p.m. GRIFFON H a Ticket only. conducted PTA WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... Page are on tickets The Parent Teacher Association of North Shore Congregation Israel will hold its first open meeting of the year Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 12:30 identifies your OPEN at of precinct Democratic the tacting committeeman in each area or the County Democratic Headquarters in Waukegan. Jadrich urged that reservations be made early, as reservations will Jewish Use held west terhood. Friday night, Oct. 27, the presentation is made at the Sabbath eve service. PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM $125 OPEN be Club firmation Class will be presented with Bibles as the gift of the Sis- rigid specifications. ‘to our own and reservation Talmud, the The first session of regular classes in the congregation’s Adult Education program will be held Wednesday night, Oct. 25. Four courses are being offered: Bible with Rabbi Siskin; Modern Hebrew pure imported cashmere Waukegan, gregation’s auspices County will Supper tee under whose Jadrich, Committee. Central dinner Glaser of Winnetka is chairman of the Religious Activities commitning is being planned. Sabbath morning, services will be conducted at 11 a.m., Oct. 21. are of 100% The the of Democratic A. Lake Raymond to according Chairman Congregation Israel Friday, Oct. 20 at 8:30 pm. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, spiritual leader of the coning in the Minority—I’d Be Right Than... ” All cashmere is not the same, so beware before you buy. These superior coats A testimonial dinner honoring Senator Paul H. Douglas will be held on Sunday evening, Oct. 29, 7-9 PARK SERVICE—this is what our reputation is based on. modern equipment enables us to give you satisfactory work Our Why? by ‘handling your garments with meticulous care. We use high quality materials and insist upon all our work reaching a certain standard. We promise our customers only what we can give them . . . and we keep our promises. We'll keep you happy as long as you give us the opportunity. Try us! For Your Convenience ... 2 Routes — 2 Stores to Serve You. Thursday, October 19, 1961 | �‘THANK of YOU-—to all the wonderful people Highland Park for your enthusiastic re- KEEPING TIME | ception of our new shop. with Come to have new which see us often. We items arriving daily are so charming ferent that please you. If you’re we know and dif- they will Sounds looking And, Buckingham W, Gunn, 178 Prospect, Highland Park, is one of five vice-presidents and members of the executive committee of Clinton E. Frank, Inc., who were recently named to the positions by the president of the Chicago-based advertising agency. Gunn is the senior vice-president of the firm. Others named are Philip E. Bash, part of a plan the moveis to broaden of course, plete the largest ac- Be sure to come in respon- a. SPP Division not in and register had the watch time. St. Johns Avenue ID Op TF 3-1606 ST Highland FS TT I ES Park TS Ie IT OT Oe ae ee now showing oe pit ae, iin ate ie nile ll an i Hammond, STATE % FARM INSURANC Oy STATE FARM MUTUAL Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois 59~31 i AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY new ... The PA| the Dad’s Clu HEMSWORTH, help us all much more enjoy when * t on, who is_ E * good =a wishes to the McLAUGHLINS who cele their 25th wedding anniver-: sary Tuesday, to the ANIS who celebrated MARK CA theirs o last Saturday. x x * TIME layaway specia shockproof, automatic her $39.50, at only watch For for him, too, | 9.00 a guaranteed him featured ing shockproof watch for) at only $24.50 includ- tax. 17 jewels-water-resistant. too! x x : 3 ok 4 collection Barber-shop ‘for equally prudent shoppers who the short subject: a few extremely these slacks for only $9.00 . are the North Shore’s best value. fine 9.00 , fashions fee wonten 432-B Park Ave. Adelines.” =—:1D 3-2727-— 9:30-5:30 the Our locai | DEERFIELD will be featured Tuesday nite Fashion show Along at a at the with next Melodies of Woodland their fine mu- | sic will be a presentation of fas ions for mother and daughter. * * * re Wedding anniversary greetings | also to MARY AND JOE yr & WAYNE brated a, SHOWROOM but. entertaining are Adelines, MELODEERS School. selected and “Sweet Sweet will recognize values to $14.95. Quartettes great JAHNIGEN their who all-important cel 1st. Sunday. * Here’s a * great * gift idea. Babies shoes. bronzed or silvered | and appropriately mounted with a picture frame or pen set for his desk. A really different idea— That important game-winning foot-| ball, baseball or the “hole-in-one” | golf ball can be plated and mount- | ed also as a trophy. ably priced = ahi reason- And, LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Park | tihe,..tlie...stee,.shte.thin..thie...we..slie,sie...wie..tte..clie...wie...tien..rie..we.vlin..tte...wie..vie.whien. often wert tlie vite ole wile ele ollie, ole oie of. oi. oe _ Thursday, October 19, 1961 * Everybody knows about the local - our cenmpatave. s. you'll no- | know just what’s going carrying the ball, etc. a la ID 2-8822 a * winding his watch every day there’s | i Ill BAND vice-president of the club and his | committee have really filled a need | an alls a rollicking hit in skirts of all types and colors, featuring style-smart cords nin P. See me. i Wm. nae drivers. to team | only larger, at the same special low price. And if he doesn't mind’ all items sizes 7/8 to 15/16. insurance rates for careful the — only 55 shopping days until Christmas) — A truly practical nan low el Save with State Farm’s to freshmen donated by WILLARD KEEPING elas laine an las nn INSURANCE DUE? out morning at the game something 25th a ne 584 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-1900 Emergency Phone CE 4-1920 if. the same day, and to the GUY| ANDERSONS who celebrated thei old time value in today s fashion See tn Pharmacy get our unbeaten PAUL brated an Mathasters I’d * ee Fri-. alumni of. excitement Saturday Our warmest or fet ee on Even adopted. enjoy the field system MR. atte ati. oii, adit. oii SFE a dependable entertainment. plenty of free’ rack up another victory, And on | Saturday nite-Homecoming Dance- | S ‘Sa | a won- snake ‘dance time athletic registered. ‘Come that will game so ln bee planned of the homecoming game against | Niles on Saturday afternoon. If I alla there's nothing like a Leica the precision LEICA rugged, versatile 1801 Auto- Chamber with GRADY JOnNPOrT at the ue school. and 6) ary. The public is cordially invited to attend the meeting which opens with dessert luncheon. Men’s Club Another first in meetings of the Temple Auxiliaries will be the Men’s club dinner meeting to be held at the Temple Thursday night, Nov. 2. New members will be the guests of the club for dinner. Featured speakers will be the well known Abe Saperstein of the Chicago Majors, and Elliott Hasan, athletic director of Hyde Park High School and tour director of the Harlem Globe Trotters. have you are an HPHS you'll tice page The the * Welcome Service from of nite—Homecoming. And (Continued afternoon. traditional day ath a sibilities and management functions of the executive committee. any this mobile the for our free drawing—we have a host of beautiful prizes to be given away, but you can’t win. if you're starting gue cars. Co-ordinated by busy'| CLOVER PERKINS, promotional chairman of the Chamber. = * * x em Also this week-end, starting with | a com- closet € favors plus a chance to see the new ; models and some interesting atties se- Shore. we have assortment of exbibik on Central Avenus: derful time with lots of prizes and for distinctive cessories, as well as Ames shower curtains and all accessories in matching colors. Hill Blackett, Jr., Wayde Grinstead and Bowman Kreer. The posts are and have {Ty a great of Commerce lection on the North Buckingham W. Gunn newly-created We like The Auto Show contact and edging for closet shelves you'll find a wide choice here. paul leeds Page H 1—D 15 ee �ek . kt ae dT riot Fine Arts Calendar Come This CP ITE EM NEES PY REORDER pete : a events for the re- with spirit-arousing music, For half-time entertainment the band, under the direction of Mr. Harold to munity. Tuesday, of families Oct. Weekdays. Shore Art lounge, of 31—8 Art the PTA the com- a.m.-5 exhibit, League. New Shore Winnetka Trier Art 2nd High floor School, League. Community p.m. North Studio, Center, 620 Lincoln, Winnetka, Friday, Oct. 20— 8:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m.—Art exhibit and open house. works from the Highland Fine Arts Festival, Suburban Arts Center, 640 Deerfield 31—1 Oct. p.m.-5 p.m., except Sundays. Art exhibit, Suburban Fine Arts Center (see above) Sunday, Oct. 22—3 p.m.-5 p.m.— Art exhibit by 13 faculty members and reception, Evanston Art Center, 800 Greenwood, Evanston. Sunday, Oct. 22—4 p.m. Chamber. Orchestra. Flute and Fiddle club. Wolcott Hall, Trinity Church, 425 Laurel. Highland Park. Free. Sunday, Oct. 22—4 p.m. Con- cert. Northwestern orchestra. Cahn U. Tuesday, a.m.-4 and Monday. 22—10 Sunday Hall, University Pl. and Orrington, Free. Monday, Oct, 30—8 p.m.—Play. Cutting from “Anastasia,” Experimental Theater, North Shore Congregation Israel temple, 840 Vernon, Glencoe. To Gather Oct. 28 year reunion High School’s of High- land Park 1937 will New is set for Oct. 28. The group attend the Highland ParkTrier football game in the afternoon, after High School in registration. been in class gathering at the morning A program arranged by of fun the of the for has committee charge, FREEZER ORDERS lb. 60-Ib. Assorted Beef Orders. 2-2) ints ee 58c Ib. 16-Ib. Pork Loin Orders ....59c Ib. Bulk: Ib. ...........:-. 39c re We Process Deer. We finance orders and rent lockers. WAUKEGAN ie OPEN: e 2927 9 to 6 Daily ‘Mondays 9 a.m. & -_to Fridays 9 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS # PACKING LOCKER SERVICE 813 Belvidere—Waukegan ON 2-4108 Nights LO 6-6856 Now for Clean Inside Winter Storage REASONABLE PRICES BELVIDERE WAUKEGAN Phone CH 4-1310 lex i ae Page H 8—D 16 Just East of Green Bay Rd., Waukegan) to Homecoming Homecoming Dance Saturday night, Oct. 21, will climax two days of activities. A snake dance and pep rally on Friday night at Highland Park High School and the game Saturday afternoon against Niles East will comprise HPHS’s homecoming. weekend. The dance, sponsored by Varsity Club, will be held at the school. The doors will open at 9 p.m. and will be admitted at the after 9:30 door. HPHS Tests Frosh Kuder testing has begun for the freshmen at Highland Park High School, All freshmen are required to take this test which measures interest in such areas as science, social service and music. The testing is not formal; so all students work on it during session periods. at Crossroads — Gloria Sandquist of wood, Evanston, was failure to yield the after a collision Oct. 2010 Thornticketed for right-of-way 14. Highland Park police say she turned into the main entrance of the Cross- roads Shopping Dominic Ln. Center Ugolini of in front of 1044 Cherry obtained from her, or from verne Cioni, Bob Black, Bud dauf, Dario Tom Ullman—to Rollery, Bud name LaBal- Klug, or few of a Adjudication and Claim Day Notice 25688 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Dec., 1961, is the claim date in the estate of IRVING L. BRAND, 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. BEATRICE M. BRAND, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-4304 10/19-26 11/2/61—308 ta,Back! North Shore Barber Shop 1847 Second Come (Rte. 120 — and synchronized the group working to make Oct. 28 a big day for the alums of 1937. U.S. Choice Black Angus Beat Sides <...530.5-440i. 43c Hamburger show Dance To Climax Crash HPHS Class of ‘37 25th field Evanston ty Concert. Northwestern U. Chamber Music society. Lutkin The letter formations music. a manuevers p.m. The. dance will end at midnight. Tickets may be purchased Art Center (see above). Sunday, Oct, 29—4 p.m.—Facul- Evanston. prepared no one except Art Exhibit. has of precision Free. 24-Nov. Daily, Finch, made Sher- Evanston. Oct. p.m. Symphony Auditorium, idan and Emerson. Arrange for a suc- North service Council Rd., Highland Park. Saturday, Oct. 21-Tuesday, * atmosphere homecoming game, the band will accompany the students’ cheers a Park Fine GRADY -WHITE 1962 BOATS the Thursday, Oct. 19—8 p.m.— Demonstration, Sand Sculpture, Arts Prize Also on Display. .. Other 1962 MERCURY Models the NEW and . creating 385 Winnetka Ave. Winnetka. Fine of Highland Park High School as a oie The Highland Park High School band will take an important part in recommended cessful homecoming weekend, Oct. 20-21. The festivities will begin with two events Friday night, Oct, 20: A small group of band members in a truck will lead the snake dance through town. Upon returning to the high school auditorium for the pep rally, a blaring band will greet the students. Saturday, Oct. 21, the day of the the NOW ON DISPLAY 7 Shore of mainder of October is prepared by EW 100 h.p. was calendar North ERLOURY 43 Oe TERETE SANE For North Shore the BS Le TR See Festivities 7 for . ‘Homecoming Day ID St. Back and Give Saturdays: MANICURING Ladies: Haircutting, 2-9855 Us A Try at your convenience Styling, Shaping, etc. Thursday, October 19, 1961 �Hal A. Carlson OBITUARIES Hal Terrace, He was Mrs. Edgar Olson Services will be held Thursday, Oct. 19, at 2:30 the Kelley’ and Spalding 1913 Sheridan Olson, who Rd. died Tuesday, of age, Park had for 64 in Upsala, years. are and years He is Dorothy; Arlington Highland She of two Art grandchildren. Burial will Garden 89 in was born sons, Olson, be in with survived by his wife, a son, Hal A., Jr. of Heights; two grandchil- the Zion Lutheran Church with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren officiat- Betty Gilby and Gordon ing. pionship Burial was mausoleum, in Memorial Park Evanston, month Paul and N-S; Ruth Hoffman Crabbs E-W. Cham- games from are scheduled January each to May. two Northshore Memories. the family have lived in Deerfield Telephone Co. and had been the company for 44 years. Sweden.: Surviving Olson Oct. 17 was lived Egidio Piacenza reported to Highland Park police that dirt was Highland Park partners came in! put into a Greta Lederer Inc. first at the Highland Park Duplitractor parked in a field at 1963 cate Bridge Club’s regular night Richfield Ave. Two men worked at the Strike ’n’ Spare Oct. 9. five hours to clean it out. ‘Janice Cohn and Leon Grey were best north-south; James and Teddren; his father, Frank W. Carlson die Leopold were both best eastand three brothers. west. Services were held Oct. 12 in Second place went to John and Mr. Carlson was District Sales Manager of radio, television and special services for Illinois Bell Enger Win at Bridge Tractor Vandalized 63, 440 Kingston died Oct. 10 in his home. born April 19, 1898 in Chicago and had for 5 years. today, p.m. in chapel, for Mrs. at Villa St. Cyril. Mrs. Olson, who A. Carlson, Members asked of that instead of floral offerings, contributions may be made to the Hadley School for the Blind, in Winnetka. The clerk for the city Survivors are her daughter, Mrs. Beverly Willis of Highland Park; a son, Wesley of Torrance, Calif.; five brothers, Henry, Richard, John, Stanley and Clyde Salyards; two sisters, Mrs. Vella Schmidt and Mrs. Mabel Sordyl and an aunt and uncle, George and Nellie Nichols. Services were held Oct. 14 in the Kelley. and Spalding chapel and with the Rev. Darrell D. Sample officiating. Burial was in Mooney’s Cemetery, Highland Park, provide when lovingly blended cooked with careful attention ... that’s KX olauds PANCAKE Open Seven Days A. Week, HOUSE Always! Crossroads Shopping ts ls le ns lls hls i ie i a i as a a a a Alva John III, Kelley and Spalding chapel, 1913 Sheridan Rd., for Carolyn Hazard, d ‘83, , who Hospital died in Tuesday, Highland Oct. short illness. Miss Hazard, who Judson Ave., came Park with in 1934. Agnes in Ravinia, interior She Kanealy Park 17, after a lived at 730 to Highland was phe nie ode nite ofa site elie olin Dennis associated in a bookshop and for a time, was an decorator. Survivors include her niece, Miss Katharine Frost, 969 Wade, and two nephews who live in the East. Thursday, Ootober 19, 1961 439 50 A world of style and quatity at the store ‘where the price is never as high as the quality.” Your choice of many decorator colors in either fabric or vinyl. Prompt delivery on special orders. Fills everyone’s need for comfortable seating ; in a small area. Kaudoem House > j ‘ } “Where j » 496 central highland the price is never park, ill. a..tlan...tle,..tlae,.tle,,..wen...wee..the..tle...tlin.aie...ien...ttie.ttie..te..re.ren. as high IDlewood ote sie sthese.stie as the quality.” open 3-1550 othe. othe whe olen. ole alte ele thurs. & fri. until 9 slle ofe oO. ome. 2. 2. WUjZ 48 “ES $Suy iW, JH TLNOA “SAILITIDV4 MIN ONDINVdS UNO NOA ONIMOHS ATGNOUd 39 114M ATLYOHS AYZA GNY WVdS0Ud LNIWFAAOUdWI UNO G3HSINIZ LNO@V LSN 3A.3M i MON SNOT 39 L.NOM LI sons, and Warren; three daughters, Mrs. Marlene DeWolf, Fay and Rae; his -up 103 And 03 aad Y YIAIN IL,N0A pun jij yuUD} 4noA danqy } ] mother, Mrs. Blanche R. Carter; j a sister and a brother. 7 Services were held Oct. 18 in the Haben chapel in Skokie and burial } } was in Memorial Park Cemetery, J Skokie. j j Miss Carolyn Hazard j Memorial services will be held 3 at 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21 in the three often } 440g puojybiyy Carter Motor Co., an _ electrical manufacturing firm. Surviving are his widow, Angela; for the BudgetMinded jYS2M 41D2 419430 45, of in his County. 6, 1916 in the He was of the ofa é j , j 7 P j b Alva J. Carter, Jr. Alva John Carter, Jr., Bannockburn, died Oct. 15 summer home in McHenry Mr. Carter was born April in Chicago and had lived community for 4144 years. vice president and director Chair : Rosehill sie in Iowa. olde was Pull-up often burial Camanche, el was had sie and es slhe chapel Peck and oe. ll sie Park Hospital. Mr. March 12, 1895, Cemetery, Center Peck K. Peck, 66, 1078 Hilldied Oct. 15 in High- 7 7 lived in the community for 28) j years. J Surviving are his wife, Frances; his daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Faiola : of Kenosha, Wis. and four grand. children, 4 Services were held Oct. 17 in a the Trinity Episcopal Church land born and site K. Goodness... olde. Franklin crest Ave. The that country-fresh ingredients of an old Southern plantation house... coupled with an equally charming menu of pansake, salad and sandwich specialties. of Highland Park and had been a member of American Legion Auxiliary. Franklin Charm. € was oie Hayes she Mrs. 2100 Park born Park life. IVT Hayes JLMNNIW Marian Marian .F. Hayes, 58, Grange Ave. died in Highland Hospital Oct. 12. She was Oct. 13, 1902 in Highland and had: lived here all of her -tie...1tie...0te...rtte...0te..le...n..0iie...ee...clie...sie..tthe...0in....wle. we. .shie. ste. .slhe. often. Mrs. 2 Page H 9—D 17 �Mostly for Women some Engagements | y Club _ Weddings Garden Club to Hear Talk on Williamsburg Bannockburn Garden bers will meet Robert at the Doetsch, Wednesday, 1880 Nov. are: Nielsen, George and 11 Mrs. Paul of Mrs. Duffy 1. Mrs. co-hostesses Mrs. club mem- home Mrs, Elker H. Wade. Lane Doetsch’s R. Stanwood The time is a.m. Mrs. Ernest L. Zeller of Geneva will be guest speaker. Her subject is “Once upon a Holiday” in Colonial Williamsburg. Preceding \ slides, Mrs. bring illustrated colored Zeller endeavors to her audience, a_ brief to interlude of early American history of the English colonists, as well as interesting background informa- tion regarding the care and faithfulness of detail with which the restoration of Williamsburg has been executed. During Yuletide, Williamsburg is a “nostalgic ChristMrs. Committee members of the Deerfield branch, American Association of University Women, gather ideas for their Fall Oct. 25 at the Rustic Manor luncheon Fellowship Deerield in Gurnee. Village Manager Guest Speaker Of Mothers Club workers ty are chapter ed American Red Cross aiding Lake Coun- urgently need- the recruits volunteers to bolster pand its community the coming year. More than 100 and service county ex- during residents ‘are trained as Gray Ladies but at least 50 more are needed to main- tain this in the vital Great Downey Sheridan County service Lakes to patients Naval hospital, Veterans Hospital, Fort Dispensary and the Lake Home in Libertyville. Volunteers receive a_ training course at the institution with which they choose to serve and then select a time most convenient to their own schedule to help patients, generally one day a week. Gray ladies play an important part in quick, pleasant recovery of many patients, viding ward writing entertainment helping fill idle time crafts instruction, For Mrs. further Robert letters, with and arts information, L. Wallace, WI proand call 5-2433. Deerfield Woman To Take Part in Panel Discussion Mrs. Raymond Marshall 943 Forest, will take part in conference sessions on several phases of family relations sponsored by the Archdiocese Council of Catholic Women, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 19 and 20, at McCormick Place. She will speak on a panel discussing techniques and approaches for the Council’s. work in the decency crusade. Under the sponsorship of Albert Cardinal Meyer, about 450,000 Catholic women in Cook and Lake counties work through parish welfare, educational, charitable and religious projects. All aspects of Council activities Page H 10—D 18 Civil Defense was discussed at the last meeting of the Holy Cross Mothers Club and the members were particularly anxious to know what procedures were to be taken to evacuate their children from school. Mrs. Homer Marxer, chairman, has arranged to Norris Stilphen, Village speak on Civil Defense at meeting at Jewett Park on Oct. 24, at 8:30 p.m. The invited to attend. program have Mr. Manager, the next Tuesday, public is Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. A. H. Benthaus, chairman, and the Messrs. T. Beeson, H. M. Bernard, James R. Brown, James Dumser, D. Furgalski, W. F. Hamilton, C. P. Kelly, Thomas King, W. C. Meintzer and Edward Miller. ORT Officers to Attend Meeting In Philadelphia Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner, 848 Apple Tree Lane, President of Deerfield Chapter of Women’s American ORT, and Mrs. Herman Kaplan, 684 Apple Tree Lane, past-Presi- dent of the organization, will leave Oct. 23 for the 16th Biennial Convention of Women’s American ORT to be held in Philadelphia. They will be joined by more than 1200 of their colleagues from 419 ORT chapters throughout the United States, as well as guests and participants from overseas. The Convention will hear major addresses by Paul Hoffman, Managing Director of the United Nations Special Fund, and Daniel Mayer, former French Minister of Labor, and, at present, Chairman ef the Executive Committee of the World ORT Union. Delegates to this Convention will be meeting in order to plan for the develupment and expansion of the global ORT program of vocational education. will be sessions discussed during of the conference. the Reich, left, and Mrs. David Brown, center, 38 now,-as day. by Assisting Mrs. Coffey as cohostesses. will be Mrs. John Severson and Mrs. Peer Pedersen, both of Deerfield, and Mrs. Robert Gressens of Northfield. Reports will be heard on the success of the recent fall benefit party, “Wild Rose Round-Up,” which was held in September at Wild Rose Farm near St. Charles. main topic of discussion will be the champagne tea being planned for active, inactive and sustaining members and their guests. Deerfield Girl on Student Week Staff to life.’ elaborate, colonial decking’ is as festive George Washington's Traditional decorations are made Mrs, Zeller to bring unique and beauty these equally appropriate beautiful the colored holidays designs in of today. complete Williamsburg will be for charming rary homes To add are contempo- atmosphere, slides featuring indoors and outdoors. shown, these pictures were The Tenth district of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, which includes Deerfield area federated club members, will be personally taken by the Zellers on their visit to the famous little city during Christmas. Her awareness of the authenticity of this interesting and charming period of official American hostess for the annual northern region conference of the federation Monday, Oct. 23, at Glenview Community church, 1000 Elm St. Registration Mrs. meeting launches in federation to draw 600 Joseph at which of- history is vividly with her audience. A farthingale costume, and tailored be worn by shared designed at Williamsburg Mrs. Zeller for will this program. 9:30 a.m. The one-day ficially begins the club season activities, is,expected club representatives. F. Bernhard, Chicago, 10th district president, will extend greetings in behalf of the 48 clubs in the district. All Deerfield area federated club members are invited to atDetails may be obtained The party will be held in the tend. home of Mrs. Charles Cederberg, from Mrs. Albert R. Dawe, Deerclub president, or 1119 Sheridan Road, Lake Forest, field Woman’s Mrs. Howard A. Boysen, Highland Wednesday, Nov. 15. Mrs. Jack Heeren of Lake Forest Park Woman’s club president. Serving on the planning commitis in charge of arrangements and for the conference is Mrs. Mrs. Gilbert Ellis, also of Lake tee Elmer F. Anderson, Deerfield. Forest, will have on display the The northern region of the state many articles which the group federation consists of 12 districts sells. representing more than 36,000 Deerpath Center members. from clubwomen, from more than 360 Deerfield who have attended the clubs. The Glenview conference Alice Wood Station in Chicago will be the first of a week-long during the past month are Mrs. series to be conducted by state Bruce Stephen, Mrs. John Aberson officers and department chairmen and Mrs. Richard Coffey. in regional areas of Illinois offering clubs an opportunity to acquire an over-all picture of the year’s program, and attend special interest workshops. Among projects which will be Karen Kwant, daughter of Mr. presented are the general federaand Mrs. L. W. Kwant, 1400 Ken- tion’s community improvement ton Rd., and a junior at Earlham contest open to all federated clubs; ‘College, Richmond, Ind., is a mem“A Day in Court” program to enber of the New Student Week courage the study of youth probStaff. lems in communities; a “Dollars This committee is made up of 65 for Scholars” program to provide Latin American students to upperclassmen who returned to for the campus early to plan a pro- study in the United States. In the field of public health, gram of orientation, student faculty get-togethers, interviews, and a concerted effort will be extended social activtiies for over 320 new toward the support of the American Cancer Society’s project ‘Constudents, 265 of them freshmen. A in Christmas Women’s Clubs Deerpath Infant Plan Regional Welfare to Meet At Coffey Home ~ Meeting Monday Mrs. Richard Coffey, 1315 Hackberry, will open her home Monday, Oct. 23, at 1 p.m., to the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare for the group’s regular monthly meeting. come or “Christmas sell a pair of tickets to the Fall Fellowship Festival luncheon sponsored by the Deerfield branch of the American AssociaThe purchaser is Mrs. Harlan tion of University Women. Philippi. They are, left to right, Mrs. Donald McCabe, Mrs. Jack Holbrook, Mrs. John Bundock, co-chairman, and Mrs. Bert Martin. Red Cross Seeks Gray Ladies for Hospital Work George mas card Simple Civil War Topic Of AAUW Fall Festival Program George Nixon Wright Edwin L. Punnett will program titled the Civil War” ship Festival Deerfield “The and Mrs. present a Woman at the Fall luncheon branch, and Fellowof the American As- sociation of University Women Wednesday, Oct. 25 at Rustic Manor in Gurnee. The program, appropriate in the Civil War centennial year, will feature music, commentary and views of the South and North. An exhibit of articles of the historic period will illustrate the presentation. The luncheon will benefit the AAUW fellowships program, ‘the oldest awards for advanced scholarly work in the country except for those administered by colleges and universities. The Association has made awards to 1,412 women in the United States and foreign countries since 1890 to encourage them in creative scholarly work and to help them acquire training for effective professional service. quering Uterine Cancer’ the field of safety, clubs urged to join the women’s for auto safety belts. and in will be crusade Mrs. George V. Malmgren, federation president, will the women on ‘Progress Most Important Project.” Thursday, October 19, state address is Our 1961 �Lamb Chops U.S. Choice LAMB Stew or Patties .. . U. S. Choice 36 : oe Lamb Riblets ie © e —) “Sun-Fresh” U.S. RUSSETT No. 1 Wisconsin | Oscar Mayer PORK SAUSAGE | = 59 Be he Se “a | _ “Sun-Fresh” Golden Ripe ‘BANANAS 20:25 “Sun-Fresh” = Cut Green GREEN BEA BE ai Beans 9-02. s pkss. SOC Broccoli Spears Spinach Leaf or Chopped ok $1.00 Sliced Strawberries ne 89c ste vibe RIES Nabisco pkgs. Oreo Chocolate Sandwich Cookies 3 «19° Advanced Formula for Thursday, October automatic 19, Broadcast |. iicweet | MARGARINE) Libby's Tomato _ Libby's Yellow Cling Sliced or Halves | Peaches Corned Beef 2,,5 Juice 4%:."" ) Florida White �Lyric’s Gala First Miss Susan Tippey, Night Draws Many Tod E. Short Wed The gala opening night performLammermoor” Company and ance of “Lucia di by the Lyric Opera Grand Hilton afterwards ball benefit the Ballroom attracted Parkers ‘urday and in the of the Conrad many Highland their guests last Sat- night. Guests of Mr. Jacobs in their Kenneth and Mrs. Wyatt box were the Krafts, and Henry land Park, the Irl Marshalls and High- all of Fordtrans, their house guests, the M. L. McClanathans of Freeport. Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger, who’s active on the women’s board of the Lyric Opera, and Mr. Bensinger At Jenners Jr., Aronson Alfred Mrs, Park, In Beder- Harold Home Fiorsheim, who opened her home Monday for the membership tea of the Lyric Guild of Highland Park, and Mr. Florsheim, the Kenneth R. Rusnaks, the Ralph Michaelses, the Herbert van Straatens, the David Wangers Jr., and the Vernon Foxes, all prominent in promoting Lyric Opera, were enthusiastic firstnighters. Most of the Highland Parkers went on to the gala ball that proved to be one of the most glittering social affairs ever staged in Chicago. North The roaring 20’s came Shore Group Photo by Zeloof-Stuart back to Highland Shown, as they set out for the gay affair, the Weatheral club in Lincoln school. Studios Park Saturday night with a gay party staged by are from In Scholarship Fund left, stocking-top; Mrs. Mrs. Carl E. Suttner in satin and net with a tiny derringer tucked in her boater on his modish a with d Bran Mr. boas; feather by hid Leslie G. Brand Jr., practically with ‘the Capone fiddie case secreting a mock maand President Richard VanArsdale knee; chine gun. from Standing, coat and modish beaded purse. Vance have luncheon Shutters patio the meet Dawson, well and tour shops. known lec- turer on antiques, will , discuss period furniture, after which the group will have a guided tour of the area’s well known shops. Guests to join welcome are 2 a . antique os the satin Infant Welfare Monday, Oct. of Mrs. Robert Lincoln Ave. convene at regular o’clock. Society 23, in the C. Brown S. Senior 10:30 meeting will home Jr., 1300 board am., will of of will and begin 2 the at 11 nard E. Wetzel Newman, and Mrs, Mrs, Theodore Sinners Ralph L. Park Music The 1961-62 yearbook of Tod the they moved to La- pey, and the bridegroom’s Tim. 7, His was younger flower followed the peys’ home. brother, sister, girl. Wendy, A reception ceremony at the Tip- Infant Welfare. Junior. Group Meets Oct. 23 Mrs. Wayne Miller, 130 Indian Tree Dr., will open her home Monday, Oct. 23, at 10:30 a.m. for the regular meeting group of of Highland the Junior Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society. Morning hostesses will be Mrs. Winslow A. L. Pettingell Kellow; and afternoon Mrs. Miller King. Luncheon and Mrs. Mrs. G. hostesses, Donald committee B. is com- prised of Mrs. Ralph B. Mack, Mrs. Roger W. Strecker, F. Eisenbrand Mrs. George and Mrs. King. Recent Thrift Shop workers were Mrs. James McGregor, Mrs, King, Mrs. Kenneth E. Hornung and Mrs. George G. Postel. Station volunteers included Mrs. King, Mrs. Mrs, Chester R. Jones and club the Highland Park Woman’s_ club, issued recently, also paid honor to Mrs. Phelps when the book was dedicated to her. She had served as president of the club from 1929 to 1931. Final plans for original decorations for the annual Saints and Sinners’ ball Saturday the American ‘hall were Legion made evening in Memorial yesterday when the decorations committee met in the home of Mrs. Emil T. Meyer, Berkeley Rd, Mrs. Richard M. Salisbury, Briar Ln., is chairman Assisting as hostesses will ‘be Mrs. William C. Woll, Mrs. Ber- Highland are bride, Mrs. Walter Schwalm. the late Mrs. Erastus Phelps, who had been a. member of the club more than 25 years and “devoted friend and patroness of music.” Dance Saturday Members of the Senior group Highland Park-Ravinia Center the club Tuesday morning, Oct. 24 to leave for a trip to Whitewater, Wis., where members and fur-trimmed a Saints, Hostess to Seniors First Highland Fling of the season and the first excursion-program of the Collectors’ Study group of the Highland Park Woman’s club are on the agenda for the next few days. The Highland, Fling, first of four to be held during the season, will be a “Ghouls’ Gambol” ‘tuned to the Hallowe’en theme Saturday evening, Oct. 21, in the clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Witches, goblins and many secret surprises will add to the evening’s merriment, beginning at 10 o’clock. Chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crook of Deerfield, with Mr, and Mrs. Russell Meyers of Highland Park heading the food committee. Johnie Gilbert and his orchestra are providing music for dancing, Tour to Whitewater The Collectors’ Study group, headed by Mrs. Frederick O. Toof will be meeting at as chairman, with The until Miller, recently established a club music Scholarship fund in ‘memory of ‘ Mrs. R. C. Brown Is Highland Fling and Antique Shop Tour On Club’s Agenda guests will the Green VanArsd ale Mrs. and Suttner left, Mr. Honor Mrs. Phelps his Grange six years ago. Mr. Short is the son of the Albert J. Shorts of River Forest. Both are former students of Knox College, Galesburg, where they met. Attending the young couple were the bride’s sister, Mrs. Richard J. Martin, the former Marilyn Tip- Harold, L. fe Jr. Tea Mrs. the sand Chicago and church, LaGrange. The bride is the daughter of the Marvin E. Tippeys, long-time residents of Egandale Rd., Highland The Nathan, B. Bedermans were hosts in their box to the Albert |E. in Short former Susan Kay Tippey, who were married in September in the chapel of Emmanuel Episcopal had the Anthony Betancourts, Dr. and Mrs. Pablo de la Llama and the Albert L. Arenbergs as guests in their box. ‘| mans, and: home Edwards fair sponsored o the festive af- by St. Anne’s Guild of Trinity Episcopal church. party will begin at 9 o’clock. The L. Rehn. Smith Club Meets Luncheon will be served by Mrs. James Quigg, chairman, and her Andrew Ewing Kuby, Woodcommittee comprised of: Mrs. stock, winner of the Prix de Rome James A. C. Kelly, Mrs. George in architectural achievement, will D. Harrison and Mrs: Gordon R. i speak on “You and Your EnvironParks. ment: an Architectural Discussion” | for the meeting of the North Shore Smith College club Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 25, at 1:30 in the | home of Mrs. John A. Maclean, | Locust Rd., Winnetka. All North Members of the Lyric Guild of Shore Smith College alumnae are Highland, Park, headed by Mrs. invited. Vernon Fox and Mrs. Ralph Michaels as co-chairmen, joined in a combined salute to Lyric Opera’s Attending the luncheon-meeting eighth season and the first birthday of the Women’s Architectural of Henrici’s restaurant at O’Hare Inn, Des Plaines, Tuesday with a League Wednesday afternoon, Oct. ‘25, in the Chicago Yacht Club will luncheon-fashion show presented be Mrs. Norman Schlossman, Dean by Suburban Models. The affair Ave., Highland Park, and Mrs. Edwas held in Henrici’s. ward J. Walchli, Brierhill, Deer- Lyric Guild Joins In Fashion Salute At WAL field. Miss tour and luncheon make reservations Toof at ID 2-1673. be tour served will at 12:30 follow at party and may by calling Luncheon Mrs. will p.m., 1:30. and the | uncheon Helen Hori of the Jap- anese Cultral Society is scheduled to give a talk on the ‘History of Brush Painting,” and Ryozo Ogura is demonstrating “sumie,” or brush painting. North Shore Group Photo by Zeloof-Stuart Studios Something new for the Exmoor Highlanders, women curlers of the Exmoor Club, is the showing of latest fashions .in sportswear for curlers they'll see at the opening luncheonmeeting Tuesday. afternoon, the fashions, to be presented Oct. 24, at the club. Modeling by Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., are from left, Mrs. Frederick T. Kelsey, Clavey Ln.; Mrs. Robert L. Hogue, Michigan Ave.; and Mrs. Michael A. Tighe, Wade St. Thursday! October 19,1961 �oe Bie) OF abs aM RETiret EE ierng ae 5 SR f gies é i SS | } : Pre-Holiday Bazaar Planned for Nov. 3 Final plans for their festive Piano be featured Commons Temple preceding The Bazaar the Included Chairmen Recreation and 1850 card New chairman 1s wars. is enjoying Mrs. Bush, and Sale Mrs. Edith booth, Mrs. and Mrs. “pig in William a baked grab bag, Arthur revival of interest. DePaul University orchestra in Chicago and and Park hear Oliver cal in..can\ Minneapolis. ex-regents have Field, Quackery” of in the Fourth High- invited director speak the on in- Medi- “Medical luncheon-meet- Ex-Regents Division, to of for the American Association, ing of been club Ilinois of the DAR, to- morrow noon. eight most of whom were regents of the North Shore chapter of the DAR, include Mrs. N. G. Lennington, Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett, Mrs. J. C. Leaming, Mrs. held of T. Booth. luncheon-meeting in the Marshall Chicagg,.: Veranda Field» as choir director Torah Mrs. | and at Temple director of st and B'nai music ROSBY’S Raff is in fharge of card tables and card yame cashier. Proceeds of the bazaar, which pifers a bevy of attractive and in is to Party ood settlement, Chicago Comi ons and Emerson House, locate d a congested Chicago area. State and : religious field, is program Oct. 23. afternoon. Mrs. Charles will be tea hostess. for the E. Martin itera Ps Es ge rad #3 ale Mr. and Mrs~ Robert W. Owens to Miles Zimmerman, D. J. Zimmerman son of are planning in Chicago to be mar-_ in the Spring Park club and district 10 press — chairmen, is a member of the ference planning committee; of our H. Beautiful flower arrangements you can send anywhere in the United States or Canada from our shop. this Catalog handy. It will save you time and assure your satisfaction all through the year. TO ORDER FLOWERS-BY-WIRE FROM THIS CATALOG ‘ ‘ ers or colors are used when advisable Or necessary. The design will remain essentially as you see it. ; ahr ' | ‘ Hom- CARLOAD OF EXCITING NEW CHRISTMAS LINGERIE 20% Miss Homberger’s family is well mown in Highland Park; her ather is vice-president and cashi er f the Bank of Highland Park. bride-to-be and her Thursday fiance ere graduated from St. Mary’s prings Academy, Fond du Lac, is. She attended Wisconsin and the he University is in r year at St. Norbert est De Pere, Wis. tinge wedding is to Put his and Friday a spark in your Fall with our other Special jun- IT’S HERE AT KAYMAC! Reston ETERNA 27 Only! CREAM The Most College, take place a eet ) : |9 Golden Hued CLIP THIS COUPON AND DEPOSIT AT ROSBY’S, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19th and 20th. No Purchase Necessary 5 LUCKY WINNERS WILL RECEIVE A " =" Discovery ae Be one of the first to use this ~ incredible beauty cream that promises a lovelier looking skin in 40 days or your money back. 7 $10.00 Gift Certificate 1D) COupon the Largest Selection of Fine Tableware NAME Ge? 2 3 a Let us show you how . to start looking lovelier Dirilyte ADDRESS OoB HINA RYSTAL SILVERWARE STAINLESS STEEL DISTINCTIVE GIFTS City today. Pts NHR, ssc ccstincincscgactiiins 4 Kay COSMETIC DIRIGO, Inc. Ave. 7-1978 ROSBY’S 1835 Second SUBURBAN FASHIONS | St. (Across from H.P. Jewel) ID Open All Day MART ‘ Kay “Those Who Know . . Go to Dirigo” Maxine RS TFHOQOQOQORMQIDOAGW 170 N. Milwaukee HEELING LE Historic Cosmetic - since woman began her search for beauty! Cy DIRIGO, Inc. For with exclusive Progenitin wardrobe Values. a The AT OFF 2-0788 Maxine 1860 First St., Highland ID 2-3023-4 Open daily | Park - See our complete line of leotards and tights 9:30-5:30 Wednesday Open Thursday and Friday Nights ‘til 9. Thursday, October * ‘ edding Is Dec. 30 Harvey we ‘ ~ Detrothal Is Told and Mrs. CON ' ATEL riomberger-Shea Mr. of Each flowers-by-wire arrangement is numbered and available in a range of prices. Select the arrangement you like and order from us by Catalog number and price. We'll do the rest. To assure highest quality, other flow- SUBURBAN FASHIONS: = __ 1962, after which they will travel . ee in Europe on their honeymoon. Important EASY < - nue. For the Best in FLOWERS ——i653 Laurel-Ave. ID 2-3420 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS - erger of Washington Ave., WilMette, are announcing the engag eent and approaching Marriage of eir daughter, Sheryl Ann, to ohn Thomas Shea, son of Mr. and irs, John’ William Shea of Armrong, Wis. Mrs. of St. Johns Ave- T[) Ftowers: sy: wire Keep Ne > hie: of Watseka are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, oS ried and a Bo Zirnmerman They officers Most | Get your FREE COPY Company, chairman Our Rie 1 Project.” Mrs. Elmer E. Anderson, Deerfield, member of the Highland be school.,. Is a any he, ence for,Se | chairmen will be conducting work“Progress i les aaa federation room 1962 AUTO SHOW _ SPECIAL!! unusual gifts, go to the neighbor- | Glenview, Monday, a » —_—_— its Py ae Several members of the Highland Park Woman’s club, headed by Mrs. Howard A. Boysen, will be attending the Northern region conference of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs in the Glenview Community churc h, Pierre D. Martineau, Mrs. Dan Pagenta, Mrs. Charles J. Michelet, | Mrs. James I, Chapin and Mrs. Harry The Ge es e shops in varied projects and Mrs. George V. Malmgren will discuss Those Going The Attend Confe; Re gion Mrs, Geller; who made Ker debuts \ Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp -Deer, a pianist at 16, is organi McCulloch; "the poke” Mrs. certs reSr. Lacy; and apron booth, Mys. Gordon.-Humphrey and Mrs. Lloyd Vinyard, Refreshments ‘will be in arge of Mrs. Tupper and her co- Phairmen. Symphony Lacy, Mrs. Lyle Maley Fuchs; book Percy Prior, a a Geller music School of Music graduate, has appeared as’ soloist with the Chicago gifts Allen; goods, Mrs, Kenneth Franklin Nelson, Mrs. Interest Both Mrs, Bush and Mrs. find that four-hand piano co-chairmen. children’s “Picture sohn. party land will “Mother by Ravel; DAR vestigation Park from the East” by Schumann and “Allegro Brillante” by Mendels- Friday, Nov. 3, at 1 p.m., Mrs. Lloyd Tupper, general chairman, announced. Mrs. Warren Wilner and Mrs. Robert Froelich are her and_ wil] in C Major”; “Sonata;” Suite” _which the auxiliary is planning for Infants’ “Sonata Poulenc’s Center, Highland in their repertoire Mozart’s Goose Green Bay Rd., will be setting for the annual pre-Christmas bazaar, dessert-luncheon in the hands cital in the home of Mrs. Edmund W. Froehlich, 284 Delta Rd. be Name four club’s program Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock when Clara (Mrs, Oscar E.) Geller and Bertha (Mrs, David) Bush present a re- will be co-hostesses for dessert-luncheon meeting. for Eight Music association when members meet Friday afternoon, Oct. at. at o’clock in the home of Mrs. Robert Billeter, Thornmeadow Rd., Deerfield. Mrs. Edison Allen and Mrs. Harry music Cl abwomen Meeting Tomorrow Concert Planned For Music Club pre-Christmas bazaar and card party will be’ made by the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago DAR’s Ex-Regents Four-Hand Pine esa NR U2 ERR eee s 19, 1961 Page H 13—D 21 �et aes ; ees. Ba Clad pr “a ae # eaemaetn : ~ old palit obama PSE fins givickton eau Be eo ehcp et ek he a ee ie Nake a aS ae Pr 6 - ® She'll thank you three times a day for the gift of lasting beauty! Marla SS = SS ——— SS — ae SSS S | N 2: N =F@ Ef AZ PieEB ey 4 Zaga Sema: LSP Fs — Ban ie : F a WW 5 ‘ | PP eT FA EE AT” SS SS 2, a Ao 3a i=. _ Ss : oF eee SSS = =< a WE wae aA\: ¥ a~July ‘weddine. . Sf 2 daughter Jones, Lesley C. Jones, Mrs. Avery and practical ' j. O'Learys-—of 4 Upon ther return from a honey- Canada, and New moon in Ontario, ss % The ROYAL FAMILY shining beauty, Corning Ware will - ; ‘ i RF re rin dep Percolator 6cups.....- $9.95 ig Marquette University in the clas SHORE of 1960; his bride is a former stu | dent in the Milwaukee school. donation, ohin prepared ome : The Want-Ad section is filled wit . good tasplants ... Peonies.. : ok ems te tunities. ema e ee as se a Deluxe 10” Skillet with 7 J cover, handle, cradle......seees- .$12.95 : bucket seats: 2 . .. buck : : SSS 4 4 se 5 | Have . zz =£ => = = a = 5 treet = wash Z = & QO, ) een you ever heard of a buttondown wear differential, a traditional camshaft, a valve, a overhead pleatless manifold, a madras battery cable, a challis stick shift or natural shoulder safety belts? You might... if you visit Cobey’s this weekend. With the Automobile displays cramming the Central Ave. Concourse, you are most welcome to browse among our 1962 models* of unusual men’s sportswear & clothing. ; cnik : : oppor it! miss Don’t golden and facts interesting $5.00 to dig (send your gardener) 9Qcups.... . $10.95 Miss roommate, and Mee Soak: : fA Te \ to dishwasher ; Danie’ Toltzman; Radzinski. CONGREGATION ISRAEL Myrtle Nis hk ecivet to fit all pieces. detachable handle in the held was thé« following reception Mr. O’Leary was graduated fro by NORTH OF P.T.A. shown: 1, 134, 1% at. saucepans with covers; 10” skillet with cover; 2 serving cradles; JA or broiler ’ Sponsored meal from breakfast to midnight feast. Set or oven to table —October SUNDAY--November' For all its gave you drudgery every day. Use it for any aa heme Patricia met Moroney of Highland Par the bridegroom’s aunt; the bride’s maternal grandmother, Mrs. He 1185 Sheridan Road Glencoe, Illinois 22 SUNDAY—October : 95 $ SET ea ae TANS. Miss were Whitney Room of the Beaumon Hotel in Green Bay. Among pre nuptial hostesses were Mrs. Em THUMB GREEN Fes rate POP Estate Esther ady % goes instantly from refrigerator at 1912 pl ds was Milwaukee, Braun, - John best man. Ushers were Stephe Krause, Sherman Oaks, Calif.; and ceremony 4 ae ee Ave. dohms St... Park. Highland Edward Gillis, Milwaukee, OPER ATION conta Corning Ware Robb, daughter of Mrs, James Turner Robb of Green Bay, and John Robert O’Leary, son of the Robert 1655) pridesmaids cise is a graduate of Highland Park High School : ! , rc = Oct. 7, Ellen The bride was attended by her of Mr. | sister, Gail, as maid~ of ner: rority. Versatile, Miss the bridegroom’s sister; of 18 Monmouth! oLeary, Eastwood, is one who rec ently|and Miss Mary Radzinski, the College students of Oal pledged Alpha Xi Delta social so-| pride’s college roommate, es: ae Es. . a & = es Saturday, Barbara of church setting York, they will be at home Kilburn Ave., Rockford. = Pledge Sorority < Z BZ are planning| couple young rethe eid es, at junior a is now She Evangelist Wis., was St. John the Green Bay, in Epsilon|for the wedding Phi Delta of member Uniwas she Chicago Teachers’ College, North. Mr. Greenberg is attending the , University. of Wisconsin where he} ‘4s “&- member. of Zeta Beta Tau | | fraternity: = 2 ae SONA “4 ae SS .. eZ" Sa —— e LA, a sorority. Z ETN = SS Tarrson attended of Illinois, where Miss versity Z cS Za Greenberg of Sheridan Road. the SX SEA Sa AB a Ew oF rd PS = —— Mrs. John R, O'Leary > Leonard Mrs, and Mr. of son ee = . Greenberg, Howard to Ann, Marla SS ; ¥ of their daughter, _|the engagement SS Ez Tarson Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel B. Tarrson of Wade Street are announcing ot . : a Ann And a large selectiqn of imported English Morocco key rings from. Alpha Romeo to VON hantucon 1.50 LEEDS Pretzels on the house. Cobey’s 478 Central Highland Park, Ill. (Open Thursday & Friday Nites This Week) : : Central Avenue and Sheridan Rd. Page H 14—D 22 Highland Park jf *Our service department is geared for anything but no trade-ins —*"" ‘Thursday, October 19, 1961 , �40th Birthday PartyFo Mrs. Richard -£, Welch, nae chapter of Delta ority alumnae. Michi- gan Ave., is among North Shore women working on plans for the 40th anniversary day by evening, Oct. Evanston-North dinner srokity Group © _ Guest Wednes- 25, sponsored Shore alum- Mrs. L. speaker, Her sor- N. Y., Roslyn will topic will be guest be “The the University of Missouri and is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Fraternity Situation Today.” Charles J.. Walsh, Deerfield, Their wedding next Spring. member of committee. is planned for the Park members Assembly urday Preston, I, Highland Forest ofaake 50, Order ~ of Rain- bow Girls, will join the group Sat- Speaker Robert Heights, Gamma chapter’s Mrs, is a evening, Oct. 21, for the spaghetti dinner the girls are planning in the Masonic Temple in Lake Forest. Karen Knackstadt, 1057 Central Ave., Deerfield, serves the assembly as Worthy a Advisor. planning (Advertisement) Betts’ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel The Immaculate Conception church was setting for the wedding of Miss Mary Eileen Santi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santi, Jr. of Ravinia Rd., and Sam. uel Leon _ Belmonti, son of the Miss Susan VerKerk Miss VerKerk, a Highland Park High The bride, who. wore a.gown of silk mist over bouquet taffeta and carried her mother’s bridal book with a stephanotis and Amazon lily cascade bouquet, was preceded to the altar by six attend- tended Mrs. matron Miss Robert Sheahen was her of honor. Bridesmaids were Jane Lenzini, Miss Nancy Peschman and Miss Anne Marie Carani,- the bride’s cousins; and Miss Francis Santostefano. They wore coral silk organza over taffeta sheaths and carried pale yellow Fuji mums and natural wheat. Rosann Santi, the bride’s cousin, as flower girl wore a miniature bridal bride’s. gown Fred styled Belmonti, after the the bride- the University. graduate School, Supreme cousin, was wedding dinner Gold Tub of Missouri The young couple are at 576 Deerfield Rd. at Completely installed w NL Contractors @ TUB ENCLOSURES @ GLASS TABLES Inquiries Oakton 3 invited. KN a ae at 7500 <; E ; CIRCLE NEVER B/4 AT ARENDS AT SUCH A LOW, LOW PRICE! TENSION NEW 12 NEEDLE SEWS Thursday, VOLT POINT OVER October LIGHT LIGHTING ® MENDS AND DARNS SEWS FORWARD AND REVERSE SEWS ZIG-ZAG (with Attachment) FREE SERVICE for One Full Year PINS 19, 1961 Invisible 4-6300 and —COrnelia test Ae Raa proand bifocal these North 5 a lenses. Skokie; Chicago, 10 — Coeanee Free parking ‘facilities are avail- — able at Evanston and Old Orchard; both stores open until 9:00 P.M. 7-1900 9 to 3 x on | Monday Orchard * SINGER ¢ TREADLES and Thursday. also open Friday Old evening. | KENMORE _%& ELGIN KELNA * WHITE e PORTABLES ¢ CONSOLES "OUT THEY GO — "FROM 1923 * DUE TO THE GREAT NUMBER OF TRADE-INS TAKEN DURING « OUR LAST SALE WE ARE OVERLOADED WITH USED MACHINES ....SO. , , OUT THEY GO! y ° SURE TO SEE THE é e e AUTO e es = e e e SHOW! ID 2-5200 ARENDS — SEWING MACHINE CO. 662 CENTRAL AVENUE 4 Doors HIGHLAND gts 2 ee Ceea is the new Mall, North Michigan, privileges. SHOWER DOOR CO, BE MARKED Almer TRADE- INS PORTABLE COMPLETE EASY aa e Almer Coe stores are located at 1629 Orrington, Evanston; Old Orchard, Hours: 9 to 5 weekdays; Sat, Py NEW bifocals. acetic SEWING 40%) ad-— Go to the Almer Coe store of your — i. Ww Touhy ORchard N. CICERO AVE. SKOKIE /NECCHI Speed wearing No-line choice ry Visit our Showroom : ROADWAY N Howard @ MEDICINE CHESTS = » @ WALL & DOOR MIRRORS, - (Reduces bi- the Optical Company’s 75th Anniver- * e NECCHI "je DOMESTIC: MOTOR all sary. NECCHI-ELNA SPEED are Coe Old Orchard @ NEW © TWO Invisible enjoy result of 12 years of painstaking — laboratory and clinical research, and is a feature of Almer Coe the home No-line you Almer Coe, prescription opticians since 1886, assure you of perfection in quality and service. The Almer\ Golf Rd. ceremony and_in the evening, several hundred guests greeted the young couple in a reception at the American Legion Memorial hall. Coe let Coe No-line Invisible lenses vide easy, comfortable near distance vision. or Brass frame. $ 5 935: ring bearer. followed you higher, avail- Enclosures. From Bifocals vantages of the finest bifocals without the tell-tale dividing line on ~ 4 the lenses. No one can tell that Also all types of sliding of at- James Belmonti was best man for his brother. Ushers were Larry Powers, Gilbert Giambi, Anthony Lamana, Henry Menicucci, Steven Santi, the bride’s brother; and John Pett. Enea Picchietti, the bride’s uncle, was soloist, A Almer focals able also in Midnight black or Lustre and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Davis also attended groom’s model, Franklin Invented Complete 100% freedom of Tub... High-styled polish finish on Classic model, choice of glass. Completely installed. Mr. and Mrs. Edward VerKerk of Wheeling, formerly of Deerfield, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Celine, to Barry Archer Davis, son of Mirs. Dorothy Marrs Davis and Lawrence D. Davis of Kansas City, Mo. Frank S. Belmontis of Temple Ave, Saturday noon, Sept. 9. _ ants. Benjamin TUB ENCLOSURE Photo L. Belmonti Glide-N-Hide Owr eee Greatest Advance Since ‘ PARK. East of Green Bay Road Page H 15—D 23 — �Today, 6. Be mM., “0.9 b.? mM.and OP On Central Avenue — : a Ee a : 4 ealeae Pe. > 4 ee i eae fey & And Look Wh Other Merchani Many of Highla operating even with more the A exciting! both nights. Almost a events and are offers are offering free gifts THERE’S A BI The following merchandise prizes c with values of $5 to winners of the free di ing will be held after In Addition To NewCars... Look What You'll See At The Auto Show! pir son Brand Bros. Canine 32 New 1962 Automobiles ¢ Police Equipment : lange shoe = : e Old Private Omnibus, 1866 Coiffure Shop Evans e Entertainment | Garden e Organ Recital © Antique Carriages : e Fire Engine — Automobiles e Antique e lrish Jaunting Cart e Foreign Cars e Refreshments o Gifts Page H 16—D 24 | ; Paint Co. | . . . donated by the can be used as part. purchased in Highlan | _ Shop WIN A $1 3 CER | e Prizes Pet Sci Some thc Highland Popular Records for Children & Let's Thursday, Shop October 19, 1961 | �oe: Se RR RE Ek i emcee ge Pk MRM te Re ees al te pate at i ee Ss Ta — a 3 ea P One = ¢ . ae ee- ‘ RE ee an Ne a Ne ee aoe > aS a ' SEi dian See say LE - ainiiliia! : ae En sa a saniagc cs x —— aes St pes tees —" en geese ae oe . BI = t — EN S ” oes aareenesstae et ES aries A i isnee ag I REa RE <a aera ie aptge ee : ee id ES i a a Z ee at OO eT RO : Rocce e ae eRee ET a ms morrow, 1 p.m. to 9 p.m., The new cars are here. All makes, all the new models. vanced designs to stun the eyes, stir the imagination. at the sight of the ‘62 cars. Compacts, convertibles, .. ad- You'll thrill sedans, sports cars and station wagons are here in exciting array. You'll find the © car of your dreams at the ‘62 Auto Show, sponsored by the friendly, reliable, Highland Park auto merchants, all members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. MERCURY OLDSMOBILE | es Highland Park's Are Giving Away! Park’s merchants are coShow event to make it ny will be open one or ave planned special sales nusual bargains. Many 1 souvenirs. CONTEST, TOO! hants are i contributing erchandise certificates Dh to be awarded to the ing. Just register. DrawN \S Highland Refuse Co. Lakeside Glass & Paint Co. Larson's Stationery Store Leed’s Jewelers 'Le Grande Pavillion HIGHLAND PARK ~ CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & nue LAKE MOTORS, ING., CHRYSLER, PL YMOUTH RAMBLE SHORELAND R, 1766 First Street FORD, NELSON MOTORS, 1420 Deerfield The Style Shop for Children 1909 St. Johns Avenue INC., Road that PETERSEN PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE 1949 St. Johns neat = INC., OLDSMOBILE, Avenue. ERCHANDISE ICATE > KLEEBURG BUICK, INC., 1732 First Street CADILLAC SALES & SERVICE, 2050 Firs t Street WM. RUEHL & CO., CHEVROLET, 500 Pork Ave HIGHLAND PARK LINCOL N-MERCURY, 1890 First Street Minna Hart Peacock Cleaners Powell’s Camera Mart Percy Prior omobile merchants | And Its Automobile Merchants Division Auto Show and winners newspaper on Thursday, Sponsored by the : a nent on any automobile rk. \ KG OOK \ ighland Park! Thursday, October 19, 1961 Page H 17—D 25 �(eet. Robert S. “ngelinan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Engelman, | 61 Hazel Ave. has joined the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity at Dartmouth James College, Hanover, N.H. and A SPECIALTY. PATIOS B. ALSO: | Free son of Mr. Mrs. and Belle 100 Goodman, E. Bennett Ave. has joined the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. in the sophomores boys, Both SIDEWALKS DRIVEWAYS RUSTIC FENCE INSTALLERS _ Goodman, college, are graduates Park High School. Estimates Car Hits of Highland CE +182" Johns Entering was Robert of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Lansman, 930 Bob-O-Link Rd. has been. accepted by the faculty of Swarth- Massa- entered Technology, a freshman of as more College, Swarthmore, Penn., for the Honors- Program of study. This program is a system of study years senior and for the junior designed to free from the limitathose routine tions of classroom maturity, interest students whose infor them suit capacity and as a transfer student C. Osborne, son of Mr. B. Raymond and Mrs. 1371 Waverly Osborne, Rd. Greek Pledges . Three did $150 damage to $50 to the building has Ave., chusetts Institute Cambridge, Mass. this fall. Store Katherine Oller of 500 Lincoln improper Ave. was ticketed for backing Oct. 13 after she backed into Central Ct. to turn around; ¢ P. Christensen & Son Linden her car and at 1805 St. Ave. dependent Park, Highland daughter Lansman, Ann Martha David M. Temkin, son-of Mr. end 1199 Mrs. Meyer W. Temkin, students are among 386 students at the Uniwere who Wisconsin of versity recently pledged to the Wisconsin chapters of 15 sororities on the They are Katherine campus. UW Jil and Pleasant, 482 I. Baum, Chutkow, 2303 Linden Ave., Alpha work. Martha, a graduate of Highland Park High School, plans a major in philosophy and minors in mathematics and psychology. Epsilon 2506 St. Phi; and Rickey M. Baren} Tau. Delta Sigma Johns, FREE PRIZE DRAWING -_ attention LADY SHOPPERS into our Walk PECTOBER and see that you'll Highland Park be pleasantly it has store surprised WIN. FREE. yrtlewood 11 pe. SALAD BOWL set! the shopper in mind! Browse around and see many interesting, colorful displays woman the wood paneling, ceilings, kitchens, windows, of doors and window Louver shutters, etc. sure to look for the pink Ladies Day price cards that feature unusually low prices .. . Be but, to women shoppers only! The Hines Man behind the counter will cheerfully assist you in helping solve any remodeling _ home problems FOLDING CARD TABLE CHAIR Se tt RAS : you may have. LADIES . .. Open HINES CHARGE | | WOMEN _ SHOPPERS ONLY Come In Today! | ae “60-90 day plan. o Carrying Charge CHALK AND BULLETIN BOARDS Hatidy 12"x18" size. Chalk board includes chalk and ‘eraser. Reg. $2.50 your choice $199 wood chair that folds up for easy storage. Ideal as an extra chair for card parties, etc. Usually sells for $4.95 But, to es ACCOUNT! . or use Our An attractive, well made hardT | Lady Shoppers’ Special Only WINDOW CORNICE UTILITY STOOL 30” high, pre-sanded ond ready to finish. Reg. 4.95 349 $989 ows te rawind Decoyour too, and save mone at this specia ft. 23c Hines price fo Ladies only Only ]. Do you have a problem ceiling? CEDAR FOR CLOSETS |. Well, we have just what you're | looking for...ceilings that soak /| up noise! Colorful patterned ceilings or economical plain “ white, See our large display. a | Acoustical 12”«12"x VA " white, per 4 | sq. ft., reg. 18¢. | jf shoppers only ‘ White 12"x12"x! "M-m-m-m SERVING TRAY KIT All hardwood parts—- 14°22" size. Reg. $7,469 "Price reduced fe women /~y", per sq. -ft., ¥OQi ci» 19: low price! 7%" deep 8' long wood cornice, reg. per To Ladies ACOUSTICAL and || RATIVE CEILINGS DECO | 1 $669 just love that fresh clean fragrance of cedar in the closets." Genuine aromatic* Ozark cedar closet lining 50 ft. package, regular $14.25... especially priced for aie ¢ G 5 Women Shoppers Only Lady Shoppers Save $1.00 % Special Price pe. ti. just fill out blank... ladies only! . with 11 salad bow! set ($50.00 value). ‘Nothing to buy during redesigned been You can win a beautiful, Myrtlewood ~ 1641 OAKWOOD Highland Park — ID 2-3720 Thursday, Page H 18-—D. 26 October 19, 1961 - �October 18 through October 31 POWELL’S HAPPY eens Teas sroal : IN COMBINATION WITH THE HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AUTO SHOW is eae WINNETKA FREE! FREE! A KODAK STARLET CAMERA TO ANY BOY ORGIRL 8 YEARS OLD ON OCT. 21 STORE Bring in your birth certificate and receive this gift absolutely free! PONY IV ELECTRIEYE C 35 mm Camera List $39.95 | 95 FREE FILM Sort and See Your Slides With HP—} SLIDE tes List $59.85 POWELL’S PRICE | 9 8 ry POWELL’S PRICE cea The aren "the boy Wey Win tee’ | gal weriasih WALZ EDITOR $ 95 List $29.95 POWELL’S PRICE 3 yy $ SYLVANIA SUNGUN 95 List $24.95 POWELL’S PRICE | g ‘céscsr»'” = BROUGHT IN FOR PROCESSING OCTOBER 18-31 Just In Time Hunting For The Football Season—7 x 35 & . 3 RO No More Flash Bulbs Whe You Own This One-Piece LLS BINOCULARS . ELECTRONIC Black and White \ —— : < List $4.95 | . POWELL'S straps | eae ee wr 2 4 A449| eis § POWELL'S PRICE plus FREE Zoom—Zoom—Zoom with KODAK 8mm the FLASH MONOJET Il} - FILM with . s black & white complete € 95 gs: , 3 F.E.T. : for Radiant Slide or Movie SCREEN TO List $73.95 Cc Spare LADIES Kodak Kodak Cavalcade |-SLIDE PROJECTOR | 8mm OUTFIT Completely Sune . | Lights, Case, Sccome os 7 549° : THE Complete ea Bi fei —— : | 88 . ORCHIDS “ae oe cae 120-127 or 620 95 24 ae oe _ 40” x 40” size ees OO" List $109.95 95 sews 2777 List $14.95 FREE POLAROID Thursday, October 19, 1961 95 | sovars 99) List sense 5 95 ~ ee 89) List rls PICTURES OF THE CHILDREN $ 95 �“The 16” or 24” HARDWOOD MIXTURE DISCOUNT ON DUMPED ORDERS @ BUNDLED KINDLING @ EXPERT TREE REMOVAL : JIM BEINLICHVE the firewood king 5-1195 Dr. Nations the in Today’s subject Hogan’s of Dr. address on will be no acanig- is Chief of the Organization Governmental Hogan NonSec- tion of the Economic and Social Council Secretariat, and Secretary of the Technical Assistance Committee. He has been a member of the staff of the United Nations since 1946 and has recently re- turned from Geneva, Switzerland. A former Rhodes Scholar and professor at the University of California, he was a member of the United States Embassy in London from 1942-45 and served as U. S. member of the Displaced Persons Committee for Europe of UNRRA. The lecture is sponsored by the VAL REMO ( Diathermy) Short Wave Highland Park A. Campus. There sion charge. Ne restyled with the ANENT PERRM lil Charles be 1893 Sheridan R ID 2-880 ¢€ i Film Series Oct. 22 at a public lecture at 2 p.m. in Lois Durand Hall Lounge, North Associate of ect We BLOCK uri YOUN = nted hair _— wa un ove rem 7 ill ws shaped, cer ro eb ey s, leg ain wer; Metho Suite will Lake Forest College United Nations Day, Oct. 24, at Lake Forest College. He will speak Carol rolBysis HAIR United World” eyi Fi FIREWOOD Be. x Sartre Film Opens | Official Will Give UN Day Address at Lake Fareit College 2-YEAR-OLD WELL AGED Sr The French film classic, “Dirty Hands,” based on a Jean-Paul Sartre play will be the first in a series of film masterpieces shown by Lake Forest College this season. The film will be shown in the new McCormick Auditorium, Science Center, Middle Campus. at 8 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 22. The series will also include ‘“‘The Seventh Seal,’ Nov. 12; Ikiru, Nov. 26; Blue Angel, Dec. 3; ‘“Ballad of a Soldier,’ Jan. 7; “The Devil Strikes at Night,” Jan. 28; “Dreams that Money Can. Buy,” Feb. 11; ‘‘The Crucible,’ March 4; “Aparajito,” April 1; and ‘Gervaise,”’ May 13. be Reservations for the series may made through Mrs. Edwin W. Winter, College-Community chairman, CEdar 4-3100, ext. 249. Lake Forest committee. College - Community Ph: ‘Talent Night’ Oct, 22°" At Bethany Church Busy preparing for their place on the program for “talent night” in the Bethany Methodist Evangelical United Brethren church are individuals as well as family groups. The family night potluck dinner will take place in the church, Sunday, Oct. 22 at 5:30 p.m. followed by the talent program. The high school group has selected a skit which it will present and Mrs. Robert Crocoll, who is in charge of rounding up talent, is urging other groups and all individuals to contact her at ID 2- 8785 if they program. wish a place on the L F College Alums Plan Directory Publication of a current alumni directory will be the 1961-62 pro- ject of the Lake Forest College Alumnae Volunteers, according to Mrs. Gilbert J. Curren of Lake Bluff, chairman. Area alumnae interested in working with the College Alumni Office on this project are invited to attend a luncheon at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, Monday, Oct, 23, at 1 p.m. the project will Call Mrs. Curren for reservations. Walther The when plans for be formulated. at CEdar 4-3157 Leaguers first Fall . meeting of the Walther Leaguers, the youth group in Redeemer was held Following in Lutheran the a Church, church, potluck Oct. 15. supper, film “A Place To Go” was joyed by the young people. a en- Introducing the style of the year is getting to be a habit with Pontiac! One have the Wide-Tracks right after another, looked at and longed for. introduced the style that's been the year's most And along comes the '62 with the kind of freshness and fineness that only on insured savings! Pontiac comes up with. New length. New twin-scoop grille. A crisp, low silhouette. Cleanly curving © taillights. You don't have to look twice to tell a '62 Pontiac! And you only have to drive it once r. to know : The 7 CATALINA that nothing else will do for you. Why not take the wheel and go Wide-Tracking soon! , racks are here: /— 62 Wide-TGRAND PRIX « STAR CHIEF + BONNEVILLE + Check these advantages of saving at Olympic Savings e Highest Rate. New 414% rate applies to all — savings accounts. e Convenient Dividend Periods. (May 31st and November 30th) Withdraw for an early vacation or Christmas shopping without sacrificing dividends. e Triple Security. Funds are — invested in choice Chicagoland suburban real estate ... muchhigher-than-average reserves. Accounts insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. : e Save By Mail. We pay postage both ways... (providing you with stamped, addressed ‘‘Save by Mail” envelopes for sending in funds, and withdrawals.) e Assets over $80,000,000 (As of May 31, 1961.) Write for free brochure of the‘OLYMPIC STORY” Savings in before the 10th earn from the Ist a SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER OLYMPIC SAVINGS AND 1949 ST. JOHNS ‘ ties 28 AVENUE, z HIGHLAND PARK LOAN ASSOCIATION 6221W. Cermak Road, Berwyn, Ill. (: ——— 8-6201 « Bishop 2- +2424 RRL oe * 19, 1961 - �Elected Officer Kenneth C. Bethany Junior Choir Peer, 1631 Hunting- ton Lane, Highland Park, has been elected a vice president of Ekco Products nounced Company, was by Arthur Keating, man of the board. Peer is elevated vice it presidency to a following an- chair- corporate two and one half years as executive vice president of the company’s bakery and chemical division. He will continue to serve in that capacity, said Keating. The division is The Junior choir of Bethany Methodist = Evangelical United Brethren church will hold its first rehearsal, Saturday, Oct. 21, from 9:30 to 10 a.m. in the Dubs room of the church. All boys and girls in the Junior department, (4th, 5th and = 6th grades) are eligible to sing in this group. They will sing once a month during the 11 a.m. worship service. the world’s largest manufacturer of commercial baking pans and operates 19 Glaco plants where baking pans are cleaned and chemically glazed on a service basis. Peer’s first position with the company, in 1952, was technical director of National Glaco Chemical Corporation, Ekco’s subsidiary. He was subsequently promoted to production manager and then general manager for plant operations. Benvenuti. Appreciation In First Rehearsal Reelected Highwood Police Chief Ted Benvenuti was reelected sergeantat-arms of the Illinois Police Association at the annual convention ~ Oct. 9 in Chicago. He has served in that office for 12 years, although other candidates are nominated. At State Board Woman’s tian Service Methodist. Society of the church in of Chris- North Shore Glencoe will give an appreciation dinner for the church school staff, Thursday, Oct. 26, at 6:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Matthew Barman of the North Shore Mental Health | Association, whose subject for the evening of the will be “The Healthy OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL Development Personality.” 9:00 Episcopal Men Meet Mrs. Ray Suzzi, Highwood, junior vice-president of the Illinois department, Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Veterans of World War I, USA, is attending the board meet Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 21-22, in Peoria. Mr. and Mrs. Suzzi are members of the Waukegan Area Barracks and Auxiliary of the organization. Fellowship The Dinner The men first of Fall meeting Trinity of Be Sure to come the Episcopal Church | was held in the Officer’s Club at | to Fort Sheridan, Oct. 15. A fellow-| ship by hour at a buffet 5 p.m. was P.M, followed | Auto supper. the Show NEED HAIR — STYLING? Dinner A parish-wide dinner will be held in the Redeemer Lutheran Church Oct. 19 from 5 to 7 p.m. The dinner will be sponsored by the Redeemer Guild and women of the Guild and Dorcas Society will assist the caterer. All members of the congregation are invited to. attend’ this fellowship dinner. WE'LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! Everything new and FREE PARKING, too! MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY 1256 SALON Skokie ID Hwy. 2-3814 (aate aT Ne: m SPORTSWEAR ~~ NAN RN NN HE ST YLE and QUALITY STORE OF HIGHLAND PARK HEADQUARTERS ZERO KING OUTERWEAR ¢ A Small | Deposit Will Hold Any WARMAIRE—Orlon loy faces WE Second St. OPEN October 19, 1961 DELIVER Highland Park THURSDAY ond FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 WEAR SPORTSWEAR Piled Lined -« ; WALK-A-WAY—Nylon Lined CRICKET COAT—Fleece Lined ID 2-3001 NS), INC. Thursday, OUTDOOR Item BE SURE TO SEE THE AUTO SHOW 6 to 9 Tonight—1 to 9 Tomorrow © Downtown Highland Park 1833 e GOLF Peers VISIT THIS WHERE AMPLE ens nes eheoe dh ta sectetss seeecaceue CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE YOU CAN SHOP WITH EASE AND COMFORT. PARKING SPACE �6 JOLY CROSS <5 Oe: CATHOLIC 720 Elder - Rev. John Edward HOLY MASSES: DAYS: DAYS: 7, 8, 9, Saturdays: Days: 10, 4 first of Eves p.m. 9 to = 7:30 to 8:30. INSTRUCTIONS: and Wednesday, IGIOUS ' thool: Tuesday igh School: Wednesday 3 “Adults: Monday 11:15 to 4 evenings, evenings, 5:30 Friday Grade to 5: 7:30 to 8:30 to JR H SOCIETIES: Holy Name SoAltar of each month. nd Sunday ety each of Tuesday ist Society, id Rosary Mother’s 8:30 p.m. each month at at onth 1esdz Club, 4th 8:30 p.m. every other Sunday evening at p-m, Confraternity of Christian : FREE enliat pe) a.m, Sunday ; 5 a ip 5 p.m. 7730 CHURCH School. Service. Service. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Youth Groups. =DNESDAY p.m. Bible p.m. Junior Study. Crusaders. Crucified. THE HIGHLAND PARK stoupandeh ee ae CHURCH Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller. Ministers Mn es a¥ ‘Oct. 19 10:30 a.m. Women’s Association Day thee f".2 Junior choir rehearsal. IR iDA | 8 p.m. buples 2 Flagship club. .of gig NDAY, Oct. "9:30 and 11: is the en in Mariner’s—the MONDAY, :30 8-10 p.m. p.m. Session meeting. Fall leadership training school. 2: ae Tuesday Evening Group. Choir rehearsal. SDAY, Oct. 25 Sty Parent discussion group. eee ; Antique and Special - Treasure t ae p.m. Communicants class. _REDEE , MER LUTHERAN rr Highland Park Bees ‘Rev. | di CHURCH issouri Synod) t A. Wendelin, Pastor R Deerfield service, on, first, st. 2-6848 10:15 Sunday of a.m JOSEPH CA a.m. Holy each month. THE ComSun- WORKER CH . Raymond Nugent, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 gen 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. : ee ay Masses: 6: 30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., » caetavé: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. ay and Thursday a ha month: 4, ay om NORTH For BUNDAY 11 i a a.m. SHORE Church School. a.m. Church THE NORTHERN a _5 before the first 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Information CaN WI §-3332 - 40:45 Service. Beano inaugliggs Homme et SUBURBAN Rage ge i 4 : el aes ae , DonaldE. Thurston, Pastor UND Y gous Sunday School for children and ople and Coming Again CHURCH OF CHRIST, CIENTIST . 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services Children are cared for ‘during 9:30 a.m. Church Sunday School. Oct. 23 éGESDAY, Oct. 24 day FIRST Worship _ services. foddiers group & -church school classes :ort ree year olds through 8th grade. 9:45 a.m. High school group. 10:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal. ‘ .m. Tuxis society. Risen THURSDAY, Oct. 19 6:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth Club, girls 11-13. SATURDAY, Oct. 21 9:30 a.m. Chums Awana Youth Club, girls 8-10. SUNDAY, Oct. 22 school. Bible study 9:30 a.m. Sunday classes for all ages. Nursery for young. 10:45 a.m. Worship, srevice. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. 8 p.m. Missionary Committee meeting. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 25 7:3C p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. party. a.m. Oct. 24 8 p.m. Discussion group in William Pederson’s home, 1441 Woodland Dr. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 25 9 a.m. Women’s Prayer Group. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir. 8 p.m. Chancel choir. 8 p.m. Discussion group im home of Cedric Voll, 839 Westcliffe. THURSDAY, Oct. 26 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 4:30 p.m. Westminster choir rehearsal. 5-4641 Worship He CHURCH Rev. A. P. Johnson Minister of Parish Visitation Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 SUNDAY, Oct. 22 9, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Morning worship and church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 & 3 year olds. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class. 11 a.m, Fellowship hour following 10 a.m. service. 4 p.m. New members class at 530 Hermitage Ave. 5:30 p.m. Youth group meetings—Niner’ S, Tuxis, Junior Hi’s. MONDAY, Oct. 23° 8 p.m. Adult Bible class. 8 p.m. Trustees meeting. TUESDAY, NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN Assistant 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10. 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. FESSIONS:. ., 7:30 }d Reilly, FIRST CHURCH ‘am. Worship and adults. Sérvice Extended for young session for idren. B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Singer, Rabbi School, Saturday and tee _ Religiou: 8:30 edHebrew School, fternoons. Monday an ednesday Religious School, Saturday and} mornings. “THE ag All Inchading testimonies of healing ‘Christian Science. : are welcome to-attend these services READING ROOM ; to 5 p.m. Daily. to $30 p.m. " Wodhuatinns: LESSON-SERMON Salvation is attained through spiritual awakening, growth, and progress. This is a theme of the Lesson-Sermon entitled ‘Probation After Death’, which will be presented at Christian Science churches Sunday. From John (5) will be read these words of Christ Jesus: “Verily, verily, I say unto: you, He that heareth my word, and believeth on him that sent me, hath everlasting life, and shall not come into condemnation; but is passed from death unto life.”’ One of the citations from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy states: ‘‘Universal salvation rests on progression and probation, and is unattainable without them’”’ (p. 291). The Golden Text is from I Corinthians (6): “God hath both raised up the Lord, and will also raise up us by his own power.” ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Rectory Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 DAILY “ 9 — and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening raye THURSDAY, Oct. 19 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. SATURDAY, Oct. 21 9:30 a.m. Every Member Canvass—Holy Communion followed by Breakfast for Canvassers. SUNDAY. Oct. 22 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer—Church School and Nursery Care. 11:15 am. Holy Communion—Church School and Nursery Care. 6 pym. Loyalty Sunday Dinner—Parish House. MONDAY, Oct. 23 Afternoon—Girl Scouts. TUESDAY, Oct. 24 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild. WEDNESDAY, 25 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion—St. Mary’s Guild, 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park School Sunday agerSabbath. ote, vervlens, " Friday, Pa Stephen G. peep Pastor the Gospelof the Kingdom. eerste es Preaching 10 a.m. 7 pm. Sunday School. Service. SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK a ait9/ AUTO LOANS ‘3 ‘a Page30 55-2221 Parsonag' e—WI Our Centennial Year — 1961 THURSDAY, Oct. 19 12:30-10 p.m. Antiques Show and Sale in church. 12:30-2:30 p.m. Luncheon in conjunction with Antique show in church. 7 p.m. Chapel choir rehearsal (8th grade and high school). 7 p.m. Decorating work night—painting and tiling. FRIDAY, Oct. 20 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Car wash by Youth Fellowship in conjunction with Antique Show. 12:30-10 p.m. Antique Show and Sale in church. 12:30-2:30 p.m. Luncheon in church. 8 p.m. Centennial committee meeting. SUNDAY, Oct. 22—World Order Sunday 9:30 and 11 a.m. Services of Divine er ship. 9:30 a.m. Church school classes for nursery (2 yrs. old) through 6th grade, 1st year confirmation and adults: 11 a.m. Church school classes for 2 yearolds through high school, including 1st year confirmation (Family balcony and Crib room available during both services) 6:30 a.m. Youth _Fellowship. MONDAY, Oct. 23 7 p.m. Confirmation class. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 25 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 1861 Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 aay We Lane O’Mara, Directory — ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Richard M. Sawatske, Education and- Youth Director Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 ‘THURSDAY, Oct. 19 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting. FRIDAY, Oct. at Au10 a.m. ALCW District meetin ilwaukee, Shae Lutheran Church in SATURDAY, Oct. 21 9:30 a.m. Confirmation ‘SUNDAY, classes. Oct. 22 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a-m. Family Worship Services with Church school for children three years through seventh grade. Bus transportation is provided for.the 10:45 a.m. service. Please contact church office. MONDAY, Oct. 23 7:45 p.m. School for Christian Living in the church. Course of study—the Gospel of St. John. 8 p.m. Ruth Unit meeting at Mrs. Henry hed age nga 4 909 Holmes Ave., Deerfield. 9 p.m. Mixed Bowling League. TUESDAY, Oct. 24 1 ogg Deborah Unit meeting in home a rs. Rustman, 1555 Wilmot Rd., Deerield 8 p.m. Mary Unit meeting in tients of Mrs. Sonkid Lindsley, 1030 Springfield Ave., Deerfield. WEDNESDAY, Oct: 25 9:30 a.m. Elizabeth Unit meeting in home of Mrs. Marwood Rupp, 1004 Castlewood Lane, Deerfield. 8 p.m. Martha Unit meetting i nthe home of Mrs. Paul Berggren, 10 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. .« TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Pictured above. are some of the new members who joined the Deerfield Presbyterian church last Sunday. with the Rev. B. F. Didier, minister. First row, left to right: Mrs. and Mr. A. Robert Cooksy, Mrs. and Mr. Clark Gable, Mrs. Louden Campbell, the. Rev. Mr. Didier. Second row, left to right: Mrs. Harry McReynolds, Tom McReynolds, Mrs. T. S. Carley, Robert Maxon and Louden Campbell. Top row, left to right: Harry McReynolds, Mrs. Barbara Seiler, Mrs. George Neumayer and John Griffin. Brazil in Midst | Congregationalists Of Revolt, Topic At Trinity Church |Plan New Series Of Discussions The METHODIST CHURCH club! of Christ, of Board speaker tomorrow for their night at 8 meeting p.m. in Veiga is in this well as its curacy of informative had timeliness his to say, as and the ac- predictions, he has been asked to speak His Midst topic will be “Brazil in the of Revolution,’ Following (Continued on page 31) Church In 638 Waukegan Deerfield Telephone Rabbi David of meetings month. every are mont second ‘ ister Monday of genera will 22, at 7:30 conducted Presbyterian These be con- p.m., will in a Fall orientation by church, Deerfield will be held in the manse, 530 Hermitage, Sun- day, Oct. 22, at 4 p.m. with Elder Harold Murtfeldt speaking on “How Are sreabyterians Organized?” Council at There is no obligation to join the as a result welcome of attendance; to attend this Walters further Ave. at Fourth Northbrook information call 5-1323. Lewis Wakeland, n the Discomsion, Bi orld.” e. at at Methodist Church must unite Oct. 22. Prospective members are asked at WI 5-5502 bo poet ae —, erson every | Veiga from Brazil, South America guest discussion leader. MEMBER FEDERAL r Hd tel church DEPOSIT . r information b . hi ‘ concern cerning membership. INSURANCE BANKS HIGHLAND CORNER the Rev. Methodist church Chmach Rev Sunday, Oct. 22, Conger of Christ church will conduct a roll call of each member of the church. As a part of the service on that Sunday, every member of the church will sign the church roll book. Anyone who wishes to be a charter member of the Deerfield CRestwood Pastor 8 p.m. Study group meeting parsonage, 26 Forestway Dr. SUNDAY, Oct. 22 10:30 a.m. Worship service. 10:30 a.m. Church school. or Sign Roll Book On Fred St. ‘THURSDAY, Oct. 19 we 30 2 m Methodists to CHURCH Synod) _ On Route 22 in Half Day Wedues- the crisis, classes, WASHBURN... CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ Frazes Berd ot directors meoetings ee Oct. church all are LUTHERAN (Missouri WI 5-5707 Cederbaum Jerome ay GRACE Road ah Oneg p=. Sabbath Eve service. Shabot Seti, service. SUND. 9: ie Religious school in Kipling school. 11 a.m. Hebrew School in Kipling School. of Deerfield. The second meeting series of new member SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends. ——in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest For information call ‘Windsor 5-1774. 4-3060 or Windsor adoro by Congrega- series. For. ge ene BETH OR Trinity United Church the series New Members in Orientation Meet QUAKERS page of the discussions Brazilian again. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF DEERFIELD In South Park School « 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage telephone WI 5-0176 FRIDAY, Oct. 13 8 p.m. Study group. SUNDAY, Oct. 15 10:30 a.m. Worship service. 10:30 a.m. Church school. 7 p.m. are" Fellowship. of in new be the Rev. Gerson S, Veiga, of Sao Paulo, Brazil, South America. The Rev. Veiga is in this country while completing his work toward his Ph. D. degree at Northwestern University. The subject to be considered at this initial session will be the role of the church in the current a few weeks later the revolution was taking place. Both because of and a planned of Deacons Sunday, Brazil. Previously, he spoke to the group and warned that the forces which are shaping this. newlyawakened giant are leading toward a political revolution soon. Only he Work of ducted in the church parsonage, at 26 Forestway. Leading the, first discussion, working on his doctorate and hopes to return soon to his native land of of what discussions, informal country interesting Church at is theme tional church the Jewett Park fieldhouse. ‘| MONDAY, Oct. 8 p.m. ‘siectie parsonage. THURSDAY, Oct. 9 8 p.m. Official Board. SUNDAY, Oct. 22 9:30 a.m. Church school class for all ages. 10:30 a.m. Coffee fellowship. 11 a.m. Morning worship—a nursery is available for babies and small children. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship—1652 Pear Tree Lane WEDNESDAY. Oct. 25 x 8 p.m. Building committee meeting. “The World” the nature CHRIST Church will have Gerson Veiga, an authority of the Brazilian situation, as the THURSDAY, Oct. 19 7:30 p.m. Choir- rehearsal. FRIDAY, Oct. 20 8 p.m. Sundowners, couples club, in Jewett Park Field House. SATURDAY, Oct. 21 9 a.m. Advanced confirmation. 10 a.m. Beginners confirmation. SUNDAY, Oct. 22 9:30 a.m. Family Service and Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship services. Nursery yer in both services. re lnngt Oct. p.m. Cherub a. TUESDAY, Oct. 24 7 p.m. Dartball—Deerfield at Elgin. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 8 p.m. Circle 1. THURSDAY, Oct. 26 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. couples Sundowners, of Trinity. United FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. « ID 2-7806 ‘Thursday, October 19, 1961 ee �Boe Ae . eid: sat es Bt oe GOES eS a Sa er ese ret eit | Bethlehem Show PS Mh caloral Ghopsls And Sale Opens The Fifth Annual Antiques Show and Sale, sponsored by the | Beth- lehem Church Women’s guild, starts at 12:30 a.m. this noon and}, runs until 10 o’clock tonight. It will continue tomorrow from 12:30 to 10 p.m. served and both hours luncheon’ will be between the days This year the held Rosemary sale and in the Terr. luncheon church, Tickets at 801 for Mrs. at the’ recent church ground-breaking Deerfield both Presbyterian services is the Rev. Bernard F. Did- ier, minister of the church. Watching from man, D.D., Executive of the Presbytery of Chicago; St. Gregory's Plans Loyalty The Loyalty Sunday held Sunday, Replacing the usual annual field 22, will at St. Gregory’s Episcopal church. Guest speaker will be the Rev. E. Dargen Butt, associate professor of Pastoral Theology at Seminary who Gregory’s months ~The of Seabury-Western held during of Rev. early the the parish’s Father days services-for and Butt of St. first St. few existence. will speak Gregory’s future. At this dinner the budget for the coming year will be explained and discussed and the congregation will make their pledges for 1962. Trinity Church (Continued from page 30) his talk, there will be a period of questions and informal discussion. One of the questions that will need answering is “Can Brazil Become Another Cuba?” If so, what will be the effect on the western hemisphere? The public is invited _to participate in this program. Presbyterian Member canvass church’s this year, along will be of the church. will present the finanfor 1962, and the film with colored church’s own slides program. of the Each member family will be asked to make pledge its of the evening’s at the dinner conclusion program. Deerfield PTO Board to Meet The Parent-Teacher tion board and show own in your home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 5-1369. can Saturday, and Mrs. Mr, The Every: “Through These Hands,” a story of medical missions, will be shown local WI ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made be used -or of the show. On the Rev. Deer-. for an evening meal which will be followed by a presentation of the program and Downtown Chicago LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway; 1-4740 Chicago (Just - north of Fostert Oct. 14 the tized of Mrs. Rev. and 21. Harry John Edwin Andrew Mr. Oct. and Wappler’ Louis Mrs. Wappler Kent. Sterling, Lee His sponsors bap- B. son Sterling were Mr, and Mrs. H Skidmore Olsen Deerfield Gets $6,079 Share of Motor Fuel Tax Deerfield was allotted $6,079 as [@’'XGILON “SEAMLESS STRETCH NYLONS i +4 its share of motor fuel tax paid into the state treasury during September, the Illinois Department of Finance reported. It was the second highest monthly amount turned into the state fund this year, bringing the total | for 1961 to $48,912. ‘The September collection was topped only in June when $6,397 was reported for Deerfield. Organiza- of Deerfield High School will meet in the cafeteria at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 23. Plans WHY for the year’s fund-raising event | will be formulated. The public is invited. wait till the very last minute to get your heavy clothes in wear- able condition? Send them to Reliable right now and be prepared when. the cold weather comes! You'll find our work just as exceptional as our low prices. We not only clean your clothes thoroughly, but also restore the original color, appearance and feel of the fabric. In Reliable cleaning you'll find absolutely no trace of oily film and odor that. characterizes inferior cleaning and we guarantee your garments against shrinking and fading! Introduction to the finest quality AGILON® seamless stretch nylons! e AGILON® stockings are dull finished . . . have extra sheerness, e AGILON® stretches two ways for perfect fit and longer wear «» “gives” with the fullness of the thigh. e AGILON Stockings give extra comfort. Because they “Breathe” and keep your skin dry. Four sizes stretch to fit, 844-1144. Suntone and Rosetone. Try PRIMROSE®Agilon beauty on the go. stretch seamless . . . designed for ae ©... woo woRTe eT Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years area oo i am YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S Lake Forest Shopping Plaza, Lake Forest 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park 3 Thursday, October 19, 1961 : he ‘|the Rev. Edwin C. Wappler and Mrs. Wappler. His sponsors were are being. invited to join with families in their parish zone and those of four other parish zones Officers cial needs ¢ Parking adjacent to building é Rev, Jack D. Parker officiated’at the baptism of Edwin Eugene Wappler, son of St. Gregory’s Curate, a series of dinners held each night beginning Sunday, Nov. 5, through Friday, Nov. 10. Church members stewardship for the days church. the Every-Home Canvas dinner Oct. and ¢ Convenient to North Shore for small or largé attendance Two children were recently baptized at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Dinners to Replace Sunday Dinner ‘be Elder L. Berry, chairman of the groundbreaking; the Rev. Hugh W. Jeffers, minister of Christian Education; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Wenger, Two Are Baptized At St. Gregory’s. left *to right are: the Rev. Calvin Didier, brother of the minister; the Rev. Ralph Didier, father of the minister; the Rev. Donald Zimmer- Thomas Herbert Tickets Ss the shovel ¢ Perfect accommodations both the show and the luncheon may be obtained from the church or from Ea ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area of 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. will be Turning | | rz �eee ABBOTT HOUSE Juniors’ Speaker NEW — MODERN Comfort — _Now — Park BEAUTIFUL Convenience — rector Friendliness | day, are just completing another brand-new wing with even finer accommodations, including air-conditioning, ‘intercommunication Robert of Oct. 26, | devotions. In addition to modern beauty, convenience, comfort and friendliness. we offer Registered Nurse supervision and 24-hour nursing care, Ask your doctor about us. From residents. their doctors, their relatives and their friends, at WOOD no divider rail divider rail in center divider rail 36” from bottom 6” .96 4,36 1.46 1.62 1.77 2.07 2.37 3.94 4.28 4.50 4.73 5.18 5.63 6.19 6.75 7.32 7.99 8.89 9.45 7 1.40 1.46 1.62 1.92 mine 2.34 2.82 4.17 4.39 4.62 4.84 5.29 5.74 6.53 6.98 7.43 8.10 9.00 9.57 WITH y Ellsworth ’ eee 1.60 196 ~ 307. 2.22 2.67 2.97 3.12 4.73 484 4.95 5.18 5.63 6.08 7.32 7.54 7.88 8.33 9.34 9.79 | alee 1.75 FR 2.23, 2.37 2.82 3.27. 3.57 495 5.18 5.29 5.63 6.08 6.53 7.65 7.88 844 8.78 9.56 10.24 | 1.95 aes 2ae 3.04 3.60 4.05 4.50 5.18 5.51 5.74 6.08 6.53 7.09 7.88 8.21 8.66 9.11 9.90 10.58 Each he PAINT 1 5° 16” 2.48 2.59 3.15 3.83.‘ 4.73 4.50 > 4.95 5.51 IMPORTED BRASS 5.96 SHUTTER HARDWARE 6.39 Set No. 2 ( comp. set for 7.09 Set. No. 4 ( comp. set for 8.21 Set. No. 6 (comp. set for 2 panels) ........ $1.39 7.76 8.66 9.11 4 panels) ........ $1.49 6 panels) ........ $1.79 9.68 10.35 11.14 14.90 Can Be 12.40 Trimmed 12.60 13.87 15.50 1” 13.40 14.03 15.75 Width—3” Height Highland Park Hwy. — Gurnee DE 6-4121 *: sone car in perfect shape for vacation driving. We have Hellwigs and Overload Springs in stock for all ‘61 Cars! DAHL’S 2058 FIRST ST. Page 32 AuTO sent Kermit Eby, who aie Ike has experience _ % in teaching, the of Ministry Brethren students, He Mennonite- will discuss “Protests zation Man,” by writing, church and in organizing teachers and religious activities. book, the had in a vari- ety of careers Beacon of an his new Ex-Organi- to be published Press. In this soon book, Eby deplores the society in which over-organized we live, and makes the a plea for individual ea native of Indiana, he gradufrom Manchester College in North Manchester, graduate work at Ind., and did the University RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 The opening meeting of the Allied Jewish School Board of the Board of Jewish Education will be held tonight at 8 p.m, in Bialik Hall, contributed many studies , to copies of ‘“Pro- NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 109 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, the 4th day of November, 1961,a special election will be held in and for School District Number 109, Lake County, IMlinois for the purpose of voting upon the following proposition: Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, IIlinois, issue bonds of said School District to the amount of $450,000 for the purpose of providing additional funds to complete the construction of the new school building in and for said School District heretofore authorized to be constructed by the voters of this School District voting on the proposition at a special election held on June 11, 1960, and commonly known as the “Alan B. Shepard School,” and building an. addition to said new “Alan B. Shepard School” now being constructed, said bonds to bear interest at the rate of not to exceed six per cent (6%) per annum? : 2 That for the purpose of said election said School District has been divided into four (4) election precincts, the boundaries of each election precinct and the polling place designated within each election precinct being as follows: ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 1 That part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying within. the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Polling Place: Cherry Electric Company, 1650 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois. ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 2 That part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying East of the center line of Waukegan Road and North and West of a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Westgate Terracc, thence East along the center line of Westgate Terrace to the-center line of Warrington Road, thence South along the center line of Warrington Road to the center line of Margate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Margate Terrace to the center line of Meadow Brook Lane, thence North along the center line of Meadow Brook Lane to the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, and thence along said corporate limits to the north boundary line of said School District. Polling Place: Walden School, Walden Deerfield, Illinois. ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 3 That part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Hlinois, lying East of the center line of Waukegan Road and South and East of a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Westgate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Westgate Terrace to the center line of Warrington Road, thence South along the center line of Warrington Road to the center line of Margate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Margate Terrace to the center line of Meadow Brook Lane. thence North along the center line of Meadow Brook Lane to the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park. except that portion within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park. Polling Place: Deerfield Grammar School, Deerfield, Illinois. ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 4 That part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying West of the center line of Waukegan Road. Polling Place: Maplewood: School, Alden Street and Clay Court, Deerfield, Illinois. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and will be closed at seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 9th day of October, 1961. PAUL J. GREENFIELD President, Board of Education ELEANOR P. MOSELEY Secretary, Board of Education 10/19/61—311 Education Building, vin Stark, 1776 Elmwood purMel- Ave. has been chosen president for 1961-62, is to provide opportunities for ex- change experience and also discussion of school problems that arise in schools affiliated with the Board of Jewish Education. Rabbi Philip L, Lipis, spiritual leader of Congregation North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, will install the newly elected officers. An outstanding been H. musical prepared Cohen will Chicago Jewish 72 E. 11th St., Chicago. The pose of the Board, of which ecutive the » Jewish Board El. Secretary. of ae Rabbi To Install New Officers Of of Chicago, where he is currently teaching courses in the social sciences department. A former Ex- and Essex Courts, ¢ SHOC K ABSORBERS e FRONT END SUSPENSION MAKE SAFETY A BY-WORD Let our experts put your } tests of an Ex-Organization. Man” will be available at the meeting. 2.10 6.64 ae Pre-publication OR 14” 729 Ridge Rd. — Estes Ave. & Skokie ID 2-1283 Co. oe Panel i e considerable has Panel Widths ee 1.50 £6) ber. 2.07 2.52 2.82 2.97 4.39 4.50 4.73 5.07 5.40 5.85 6.87 7.20 7.65 8.21 9.23 9.68 MILLWORK STAIN haat phie Sesites Rc Potts aie magazines. Skokie Hwy. ID 2-3814 TO RES eee TeacHers Union, Professor Eby is the author of several books, and SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON Avenue * PRE-SANDED—READY * AMERICAN MADE j WESTSIDE Charles SHUTTERS THICK—TOP QUALITY PANELS MOVABLE LOUVERS rHeight Sy 16°). 20" < 24” 28” 32°’ 36” 40” r44" 48” 52” ; 56” ~ 60” 64” 68” 72 ( 76” 80” 84” 96” Scott, MAGIC 1256 34° Marsall WE'LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! Everything new and FREE PARKING, too! Park Nursing Home Central dithe Whitcomb, NEED HAIR STYLING? } Sahih Friday, Oct. 20, at 8:30 p.m. Interchange Forum (formerly Adult Education committee) of the North Shore Unitarian church will pre- A ated we shall be happy to have you contact us. HOUSE 8 p.m. Mrs. we get compliments and thanks. If you have a problem which Abbott House can help you solve, 405 at /and Mrs. K. C. Peer are the hostesses for the social period following the meeting. able dwelling. all rolled in one. 2-6080 Whitcomb, and national levels. A discussion period will follow. | Mrs, Justin Miller will present as a dignified residence. a fine hotel, a place to rest and recuperate. a haven for the elderly, and a friendly, comfort- IDlewood will will speak and show slides of the work of the Institute at both local ‘Almost all are single rooms—occasional doubles. Yes, Abbott House is a nursing home. But people see it also The Highland T. administration |}, an assistant to Dr. system, etc ABBOTT church, Presbyterian Institute of Industrial Relations, at the next meeting Fri- Abbott House is even newer! We 5 Presbyterian present i 2% In Unitarian Meet Mrs. Ellsworth Cordesman, program chairman of the Junior /Woman’s group of the Highland The Highland Park Nursing Home pe Kermit Eby, Guest oe | Institute Director Is Juin oa and program by Cantor the choir has Jordan of Beth Following the meeting, a reception in honor of the new officers be held by Congregation the Beth Sisterhood of El. Solel Youth Group Planning a Retreat The tion Youth Solel group will of hold Congrega- a_ planning meeting. in the home of Ellyn Weiss, 179 Randolph, Glencoe, Sunday, Oct, 22 at 7:30 p.m. The group will be making plans for the weekend retreat, Union woc, join Oak Nov. Institute 3, 4 Camp, and 5 at Oconomo- Wis. The young people will with the Youth Group from Park Temple at the camp, which is sponsored by Union of American Hebrew Congregation. The group, which includes members of the current ,confirmation class (10th grade) and preceding years’ confirmands, will make plans for the weekend’s study of “Loyalty.” The subject will be discussed on three levels; personal, high school and general community. Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf will lead the Youth group. PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park on Tuesday, November 14, 1961, at 8:30 P.M., C.S.T. : Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the request of John J. Sheridan. contract purchaser, to rezone certain property located at the. southwest corner of Central Avenue and Hickory Street, involving a frontage of 150.40 feet on Central Avenue and a frontage of 150 feet on Hickory. The full legal description of said property is on file im the office of the Director of Planning. At said public hearing and at any adjournment théreof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward S. Stern, Chairman Application No, 11-61. 10/19 11/9/61—310 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY .OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule II, ‘Parking Prohibited Between the Hours of 2:00 A.M. and 6:00 A.M.—(See Section 64)” attached to and made a part of said ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: Southerly 90 feet of the Easterly 120 feet o1 cot 26, Biock 23. Highiand Park. SECTION II. That Schedule III, Parking Limited to 2 Hours Between the Hours of 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. (Sundays and Holidays Excepted) attached to and made a part of said ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: Southerly 90 feet of the Easterly 120 feet of Lot 26, Block 23, Highland Park. SECTION IV. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict. herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION V. This ordinance shall,be in full force and effect from and after passage, approval, recordation and cation as required by law. . ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, ATTEST: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: October 9, 1961 Approved: October 9, 1961 Recorded: October 10, 1961 Published: October 12, 1961 its publiMayor 10/19/61—303 Thursday, October we 19, 1961 �B'nai B'rith Girls’ Youth Get-Togethers “Majority tion youth of a begun of One,” group last year, in participants’ hour (7:15-8:15) installation Oct. 29 a continua- discussion for one eve- Highland During nings. The first meeting was held Oct: 18 and they will continue through Dec, 13..Topic material is flexible. The Rev. Justin Miller, of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, moderator of the discus- and benefit by these The Park the B’nai traditional B’rith Girls. candle-light ceremony, all members and officers will be installed. Mrs. Anita Perlman, founder of BBG, will preside at the tea and install the girls. Ellen Katz daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Katz of 1104 Wade Ave., and Daryl Schatz, daughter sions, said that there is great opportunity for discussion in depth. All interested youth are urged to come Halloween Sunday, October 29, is date set for the joint installation tea of the is meeting homes. for Wednesday = Hayride Tuxis group of 51st year of Successful Highland SECRETARIAL, STENOGKAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND 9g SHORTHAND Park Presbyterian Church will have their Halloween urday, Hayride party Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. Teaching » Sat- at Happ’s Hollow, Busses will leave from the | church to transport the young peo- | Day ple to their destination. and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE of Mr. and Mrs. George Schatz of 341 Iris Lane, are in charge of the tea. For further information, these girls may be contacted. UN 1718 Sherman Ave. 4-3004 Wm. Hi. Callow, Prin. get- togethers. Sisterhood Joining In Oct. 30 Conference The Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel is one of 14 North Shore groups co-sponsoring with B’nai B’rith Women an allday conference on human relations to be held Monday, Oct. 30 from 9:15 am. to 3 p.m, in the Villa Moderne. - A series of workshops subjects as housing, public facilities and crimination is on such employment, medical dis- planned. Reserva- tions may be made with Mrs. Leo M, Greenfield, 3022 Hill St., Wilmette. | Work Meeting The Tuesday Evening Group of Highland Park Presbyterian Church will have is supper-work meeting Oct. 24 at 6:30 p.m. in the church. Hostesses for the evening are Dolores Oleson and Edith Ringdahl., PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council _Chamber of the City Hall, City of High“land Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, November 14, 1961, at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the request of Russell Engber, on behalf of the owners thereof, to rezone certain property from its present zoning classification of “E” Two Family Dwelling, to ‘“F” Multiple Family Classification. Said’ property is, located on the southeast corner of Green Bay Road and Deerfield Road, legally. described as Lot 1 (except the North 133 feet, measured on the East line thereof, and excepting the South 55 feet measured on the East line thereof) in Hamilton’s Addition to Highland Park, being a subdivision of part of the North West quarter of Section 26, Township 43 North, Ramge 12, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof, recorded July 12, 1894, as Document 59235, in Book “D” of Plats, on page 49, in Lake County, Illinois. At said hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested. to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK, PLAN COMMISSION : Application No. Edward 10-61 S. Stern, 10/19 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, .ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule II, “Parking Prohibited Between the Hours of 2:00 A.M. and 6:00 A.M.—(See Section 64)” attached to and made a part ® said ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by deleting therefrom the following: \Lots 26 and 27 in Block 7, Highland Park (Second Street North of Central Avenue), and adding there to the following: Lots 27 and 28 in Block 2, Highland Park (Second Street North of Central Avenue). SECTION II. That Schedule XIVB “5 Hours (Without Charge)” attached to and made a part of said ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by deleting-therefrom the following: Lots 26 and 27 in Block 7, Highland Park (Second Street North of Central Avenue), and adding thereto the following: 2 Lots 27 and 28 in Block 2, Highland Park (Second Street North of Central Avenue). SECTION III. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. 4 SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by law. OBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: October 9, 1961 Approved: October 9, 1961 Recorded: October 10, 1961 Published: October 12, 1961 10/19/61—304 . Thursday, October 19, noe ay tse ily almal. Chairman 11/9/61—309 1961 It’s the dark of the night—and an unfamiliar turn approaches the absolute in dependability lies in wait. ... performance that is so rewarding and so effortless that the driver remains fresh and alert at the wheel over even the longest day’s drive Suddenly, at the gesture of the turn signal, the whole area is bathed in a brilliant flood of light— and the driver negotiates the corner smoothly, ... a dual braking system that gives both front surely and safely. and rear wheels their own power to stop This is Cadillac’s new cornering light in action. And it is yet another reason why owners tell us the car is worth its whole price in safety. ... safety power steering . .. padded instrument panel . .. three phase rear lighting system . . and a myriad of other features. Consider, for a moment, the safeguards attend you in this latest’ ‘“‘car of cars”... If you haven’t driven a 1962 Cadillac, been missing something very special. ~ that . . . design and construction so sound that you travel the highway in a veritable fortress of steel ... Craftsmanship of such VISIT CADILLAC care YOUR that LOCAL the you’ve You can buy the car just for safety, if you wish. But you'll also discover a dozen other wonderful reasons for wanting to make it yours. car AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER MOTOR CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND PARK SUB BRANCH 2050 FIRST STREET FOR SIXTY YEARS THE @ HIGHLAND STANDARD OF PARK THE WORLD Page 33: �Seal phe a ce hE e ct f heres a gn Bt ast AEE 2 4\Festival of Arts Mendelssoh n, Topic For Rabbi Singer Planned Nov. 4-5 At Beth El Temple One of the most events of annual the Rates for this advertising feature are low! ee For full details phone ID 2-4500. Saturday and 5, at Beth um, 1175 Sheridan DRAPERIES & FABRICS ee TREE | As a « EXPERTS BONDED We Custom Make * Draperies * Slip Covers . Control Those Aphids ¢ Carpets prelude 890 Linden Ave. BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING Shavings ID 2-343 Hubbard Woods Now FIREPLACE wooD DISPOSAL WING’S TREE EXPERTS Phones: ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 PAINTING & DECORATING | SERVICE | a HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE 3 Your Local Scavenger | ID 2-2883 Garbage and Rubbish Removal _ FREE — epsisihay od DRESSMAKERS’ _. Linens, Show! : Button Vogue 722 CENTRAL Holes Leading Official LANDSCAPING FRED RAVINIA NURSERIE Established 1885 Road Jewelry Inspector her Cohen, of are: Mr. and inventory and works: Mrs. artists’ chairman; Mrs. of to Rabbi is regarded Jewish Singer, ‘Men- as the father enlightenment. Through his profound scholarship, remarkable personality and devotion to intellectual causes, Jewish integration into the European community was facilitated, To the non-Jewish world, he is best known as a fore- runner of one of the best known families in European culture. B‘nai B’rith Women Plan Rummage Sale A two-day rummage sale preceded by a ‘“‘sneak preview” auction will be sponsored by Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 25 and 26, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in Mt/ Zion Baptist church, 1113 Clark St., Evanston. The sneak preview auction is to be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 24, from 7 to 10 p.m., according to Mrs. L. A. Rauch, Marshman Ave., chairman. 3 Designer clothing, household items, furniture, appliances and bric-a-brac will be featured in the sale, proceeds from which go to charity. Robtribution. Donations to mits admission ceeds will and youth the Festival both days. go to Beth groups. El perProschool for the North 24 Hair of Western & Hours Cutting SERVICE @ 7 Days All Branches Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE R.R. DOORS Waves Hair Cutting ILL.: Designers SALES 1815 St. Johns ‘ BEAUTY SALON Avenue EXPERIENCED ID 2-1603 OPERATORS Hpo id Phone | LOcust 6-7675 ONTROL 4 MOTHS protects your home against insect damage EXPERT TUCKPOINTING (Phe Lincoln Antique Neat . Chimney Shop , 4° Notary Public i 4 * Mimeographing “agar be pleased silver, to find china, the unusual bric-a- brac rass, pewter, furniture, prints paintings at reasonable prices. & Delivery Ave. W. H. LINCOLN One Mile North of Route 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, and — Fireplace Repair — Cleaning LAT ROOF hot tar recoating BASEMENT leaks repaired Cali ID 2-4553 North Shore Suburbs used to be a happy hunt- ing ground for hungry moths. Not any more, though, not since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators launched their ’ ‘atomization’ attack Just call with new chemicals and. new weapons. Household Pest Control. They'll not only put an end to your moths, but their HPC Plan will get rid Tuckpointing — Masonry A quaint little antique shop where you will The B. M. ORI * Bookkeeping of ants, carpet beetles, waterbugs, spiders, dangerous insect pests that come into the roaches, and all the other house at this time of the HPC treatment. ‘It’s sur- year, None of them can live through an prisingly inexpensive, too—as low as $20.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and ‘out for most additional room. HPC basements, An kitchens, HOUSEHOLD Page34 and known 8 p.m. Featuring GARAGE DOORS ANTIQUES SERVICES Williams PARK, Electric Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years SERVICE Dependable ID 2-0650 Roger well Permanent GARAGE 2° Secretarial : 591A Schwartz all delssohn Specializing in High Blonding _In All Shades Craftsmen SERVICE Dependable Service Is Our Quality Tape Transcriptions Pick-up Contemwith Dr. Hoffman- spiritual Expert Hair Coloring 2-2028 Repair ID 2-2079 HIGHLAND Fast ID Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped Deerfield BUSINESS with and HIGHLAND - GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Nursery 5-0035 BUSINESS Watch 1683 Deerfield Road Deerfield E. 1’ to Lloyd vielen. A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone ‘Inc. West Watch DISPOSAL |B. D, CLAVEY WI 5 from REPAIR SHERIDAN and UNiversity 4-3034 and — WATCH TELEPHONE Evanston Office & Bound Fabric Shop Main E ORNER Belts & Machine at the discus- Ralph Jacobsen and Mrs. Jerome Steinberg, sales. “Little Montmarte” is the French restaurant adjoining the exhibition hall, Mrs. Abe Aver is ID 2-2222 Leeds Towels, Shirts, etc. Hand affair, panel ert Kaplan, decorations. Mrs, Leo Weisel is compiling the catalogue listing artists and craftsmen, patrons, donors and sponsors. Mrs. Harold Durschlage is chairman of signs; Mrs. Ben Peck, poster dis- JEWELER Blouses, Sweaters, Pleating — a Look Carl refreshments ID 2-8917 SERVICE Buttons— REPAIRS—INSTALLATIONS ESTIMATES MONOGRAMMING On the Singer, BERNARDI D 2-288 Don’ t Mice the to Zwick, display Washing We clean catch basins. North El Sis- ticket sales; Mrs. Richard Ludwig, publicity; Mrs, Bernard Sokol and Reasonable Rates Excellent References Residential and Commercial is es “How working PAINTING ® ==® by Mrs. John Feinberg, selections and invitations; Mrs, William Pathman, INTERIOR - EXTERIOR. Wall to Schwartz, Mrs. . auditori- Beth Sholom According 4 Chairmen for Festival Mrs. Ben Migdal is chairman of the Festival. Committee chairmen NOT SORRY ~— CABLING PATCHING at A bvintes Rd., staged Rosemary Nov. Before They Control Your Trees. SPRAY NOW! From A Stump To pou Licensed by the State * Upholstery temple Nov. artists, participating. The Festival of Arts will be held Nov, 4 from 8 to 11 p.m,; and Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter TaN) El the planned Sunday, porary Art,” Tuesday Fred Rappaport, Kay WING’S TREE EXPERTS Ss <a is Arts Synagogue Sisterhood INSURED pe By and art terhood. sion, | Shore of for Suburban ee outstanding North Festival Rabbi leader of B’nai- Torah Reform Temple, will speak on “Moses Mendelssohn” Friday evening, Oct. 20, at services in the Temple. 6-room treatment homes includes .’.. closets, $2.00 for each storage areas, etc. PEST CONTROL—4Hllicrest 6-6173 Thursday, October 19, 1961 - �Eine Food Costs less At Jewel C23 Fine Food Costs less At Jewel CB ine Food Costs leas At Sowel DOLLARS... MEAT YOUR STRETCH TO Pian On Ham From Jewel ! You get more ham on your ham at Jewel! That's because Jewel Shank and Butt Portions are cut from: 1. Larger Hams with a greater proportion of meat to bone. 2. Short Shanked Hams with more ham meat and less ‘ham hocks. Now Jewei gives you even more! A thick center ham slice is wrapped up with your Shank or Butt Portion and you pay one low price per pound for the whole works! Jewel does this so you can serve ham roast for Sunday. dinner, and fried ham slice-for breakfast! SWIFT'S PREMIUM 2 ick - Sue Ue uailoc Ow Fobyero/ Saaroe (Ati Sireral (oaveo 6 Foose ‘ White Folger’s 35 Coffee a |= / 4 Bread * 20 oz. loaf - Se, ee Minute ied Rice KING OSCAR 23 = pkg. 59- F Sardines can Applesauce =e x=: 10« |a > HUNT'S TOMATO Tomato : NUT BROWN Pancake Syrup are oS 3 Ibs. Hone = Margarine en ee 2a re Salad Dressing ns ‘ see ~ | ease 2 ee 7 : a 3 TWH) | as LPB 7 My e Besides being so : e economicsa 4°] A Ae = «= 10< PINK, YELLOW, WHITE S co t - : — «. , 5 25¢ 2 290. on. CHERRY VALLEY Y 1 c Tomat hc o Se Juice this. weekend, these tender, freshflavored Idahos are about the besttasting potatoes you ever baked 'n buttered! CRAN WRAP SS sce .ia MER Bice. STICKS GENUINE c 4 HA a y ee can iw O35 ae Desserts Gelatin sake c 8 ot. 10 oe : y 15% “10 CHERRY VALLEY ; can 29: c 5 Ibs. Flour Pork & Beans 29- re ie: =. Cocoa BLUEBROOK : Pat 15%-. ox. 39 2 i=or. 258 ENRICHED JEWEL MAID | , == 29° Pancake Mix HERSHEY'S 3 ona S 29- i- 9: Sauce nt ah ies Tomatoes ‘ “3c OFF LABEL” a — 603 BLUEBROOK Cut Green Beans CHERRY VALLEY AUNT JEMIMA Butter BROADCAST Beef Hash Corned . Cherry Valley 29: ee Jamie rane hae ea: ike sortie Peanut 2 Ib. 39 ype SSAA ey ae 1 ee ee : a ate »© 2 on | _ ili “= OG 3a, = = oan Vai fam @ 2S os Lt | {i Jp | ETE al | Reg. $1.34 TO Se ITSELF! Se: Prices tn This Ad Effe —_ RUSSET fie ae. N to vl @s to dealers, 2 TuHEfee ‘gmursaay, . ge fnQL vctoper LY, ce LUGL ee? ge AAS lhutiy Famuses Fy Shop ‘Pe Aes : Tutty Fanuties Shop7 AN, - nee Page H 43—-D 35 �Superintendents Ask Review Of Existing Rules Governing Suburban League Athletics The Superintendents of the Suburban “League have been reviewing the swimming program at New Trier High School and the Suburban League Rules which govern athletic practices within the member schools. A letter from the seven superintendents to Dr. William H. Cornog, of New Trier, indicates the conclusions reached in these deliberations. The Superintendents have réquested the athletic directors to review the existing rules and suggest modifications which would accomplish the following purposes: To clarify existing rules and re-emphasize our conviction that sports should be pursued diligently within the season, and coaching and team participation should end with the close of the season. This has been part of our rule structure for years and is consistent with the rules of the Illinois High School Association and college groups. 2: Athletes should be encouraged to take up other sports and to develop as all-round athletes at the high school level. We do not believe in specialization of an athlete at the high school age. 3. We believe our sports facilities—pools, gymnasiums and playing fields—should be available for all other students during the off-season period and used to serve general physical fitness purposes. The team competitor has had the full attention of coaches and more than a fair share of the use of the pool or other facili- 1. ties in season. We want this Dr. William H. Cornog Superintendent New Trier Township High Winnetka, Illinois Dear Dr. This your the School Cornog: will acknowledge receipt of communication concerning swimming program at New Trier High School during the past school year. We have indicated to you our concern about the violations of the spirit and letter of Suburban League rules concerning the limitations of the swimming season and the participation of boys and coaches in outside events. After reading your letter and after extended discussions, we wish to communicate the following points to you: €e ‘ New Coaches Trier and the We accept in full and compliment you on your statement of intent to reorganize your school athletic program and revise’ coaching assignments to eliminate any chance of violation of regulations in the future. We also accept and commend you on your statements of intent to see that the full spirit and letter of Suburban League rules will be followed in the future. 3. We will join with you in further clarification of Suburban League rules, and all schools will advise athletic directors and coaches of our intention to carry out Suburban League rules in all respects. 4. We reaffirm the responsibility of school authorities to administer the athletic program and to control the activities of outside groups as_ they affect high school students. 5. The New Trier High School will be on probation for the 1961-62 school year in all of the athletic events conducted under the rules of the Suburban League. We will continue to study the affect of the program reorganization that is planned, with the hope that we may return to normal relationships at the end of this school year. Sincerely yours, L. S. Michael, Superintendent Evanston Township High School Clyde Parker, Superintendent Niles Township High School A. E. Wolters, Superintendent High School District 113 Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools Kenneth W. Land, Superintendent 3 DRIVE IN H 44—D 36 PARK BANKING FREE -Page Trier 2. THE CA.CLALS UZ,’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND Tony Sherman (left) carries the ball for good yardage behind the blocking of Jim Sternfield who moves a pair of Evanston Wildkits out of the way. Highland Park lost 55-13 in Saturday’s tilt. Swimming New High School are censured for having violated both spirit and letter of Suburban League rules by extending swimming practice beyond authorized season limits and participating inthe National A. A. U. meet at New Haven. 1. opportunity to pass to the others in the student body who are eligible to engage in intramurals and free play in that sport. The letter to Dr. Cornog follows: The PARKING Evanston Upsets Sophs 36-0 The the Evanston Little ders Wildkits Giant their fifth Saturday at ‘handed sophomore straight Evanston grid- defeat by a last with were Evanston able until Ralph a Parker punt to cope Gladden 60 yards to score with only 48 seconds remain- ing in the first half. ran the conversion Wildkits. came back over Evanston to Bob Ward for the immediately score two more points when Giant fullback Toby Hansgen was tackled in his own end zone for a safety making the score 9 ta 0 at. halftime. Evanston fullback Ryan Strong opened the Wildkit second half rampage by scoring on a 38-yard jaunt. A Bob Ward to Dave Alexander pass was good for the point after touchdown. Mel Taylor ran 10 yards with Ward running the conversion to make the score 23. to 0 at the end of the third quarter. Taylor scored on another 10-yard run in the fourth period with Ward passing to Virgil Hamphill for the extra point. Following the deepest Giant penetration to the twoyard line, Evanston scored three plays later on a 76-yard pass from James Seward. to George Peaks. The try for point failed. Despite the passing of Rick Mazzetta, who completed 6 of 12 tosses, the Giants were unable to score and fell to defeat by a score of 36.to 0. Oak Park and River Forest High School Walter L. Cooper, Superintendent J. Sterling Morton High School LeRoy J. Knoeppel, Superintendent Proviso Township High School Paul C. Burke, Superintendent Waukegan Evanston, 55-13 Bonnie The Giants returned Cynthia Jacob Wins : Township High Collegiate Tourney Miss score of 36 to 0. The HP Eleven Drops Second Game to School Evanston again proved Wildkits themselves once to be the top team in the state by overpowering the Little Giant varsity 55 to 13 last Saturday Early Kits in the went 88 cluding a 30-yard Morris and a quarter, in 9 run 25-yard Wilt. score extra’ Oct. duo BANKS | MEMBER FEDERAL FIRST is the W. S. daughter Jacob, of 1360 and a 60 yards the kick marched under the This Saturday the Little Giants return home where they will face the Niles Trojans in this year’s homecoming game. Suburban League : W Evanston a. Proviso East 4 Morton East Bo Highland New Park Standings L a Trier > 0 Pts Op 143 7-25 155 22 51 2a = 32 Sof = eS 2-2-1086. Waukegan 1 Oak 0.12 Niles DEPOSIT & kick of the game. remaining Park East 3 59 42 e423 INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER Mrs. direction of junior quarterback Jim Panther. Fine running by Tom Homma accounted for the Parker’s final score as he highlighted the drive with several long runs and a l-yard plunge to pay dirt. The extra point attempt was wide of the mark and the game ended 55 to is. -On the next series, Highland Park broke into the scoring column when Chuck Pascal passed to for 65 yards Jacob and point. Zahnle the Evanston’s powerful offense continued to click when Dillman skirted end for 40 yards and Steve Mann took a screen pass from Parker and went 30 yards for a touchdown. They quickly regained possession on an intercepted pass and several plays later Greg Noonan drove into the end zone from 2 yards out for Evanston’s for the Evanston kicked off but soon had possession on the HP 15-yard line via a Little Giant fumble. Dan Dillman’s 15-yard run and Parkers kick made the score 41 to 0. Walter Hills won tournament, the 27 to 0, Evans- to Holcomb Sunday, 15. The inter-col- The Little Giants took off back to their 40 and The Little Giants kicked off to begin the second half, Pope returning to the Kit’s 20. On the first play from scrimmage Pope went the remaining 80 yards—- passed Forest final TD ton. Parker Eastern touchdown. Jim Sternfield’s made the score 41 to 7. touchdown Highland Park, unable to move the ball, was again forced. to give it up. Evanston then proceeded to march downfield and with seconds remaining in the half, Holcomb scored from the 2-yard line. The extra point was no good so the was in doubles. at in- Later in the _ period, Wildkit Dennis Paulson returned a punt, which came from deep in Highland Park territory, 30 yards for Evanston’s third TD of the half. Horace Parker converted. score the with Vassar Ridge. More Evanston fireworks came in the second period when John Pope bolted 73 yards from scrimmage for the score. Wilt’s kick made it 14 to 0. halftime paired College Miss Rich pass, Doug Holcomb to Toby Wilt converted to make the 7 to 0. Jacob, represented the plays by Ellis, legiate Mr. at Evanston. first yards Cynthia CORPORATION PARK CENTRAL AVE..- Thursday, 1D 2-7800 October 19, 1961 74 131 oes 2100 | �|Maine West Beats Wildkits To" Win Fourth Straight Highland rolled to victory Park’s their by Baby fourth a score od Evanston a Parker punt: and ‘arched down Giants consecutive of 20 to 12 field and scored on an off play from the eight. Once the extra point failed was 13 to 12. over In the fourth again| and the score quarter the The Baby Giants were first ,to score, when they took an Evanston yard run by halfback Brad which was highlighted by punt block by end Pete Kroll. This run one-yard where from marched Scott down Williams the field the game’s Gore, a key to 6 with Maine West by a score. The Warrior’s lone score came in the second quarter on a 47-yard pass play from Paul Hess to Dick over took line, where quarterback Russ Hoyle Nychay. Hansen, went over for the touchdown. Hoyle also made the conversion, and the game ended with the ’ The game was put on ice for the Maine West eleven in the fourth quarter when they scored 20 points. zone making the score 13 to 0. The extra point failed. . Still in the first quarter Evanston broke into the scoring column when a 60 yard end run sent them down to the Parker five-yard line. From there they scored on a series two-yard plunges. The extra fe ‘Giants the victors the 45 extra Highland Park's fine defense once again held, and on fourth down Dave Joseph blocked a Wildkit punt and raced:..into the end to the -game by a 60- The point was scored by Butch making the score 7-0. Giant’s High. varsity gridders went the five-yard line: the scoring Deérfield by a 20 to 12 In the score. Outstanding Parkers were Harris, Scott Kroll. Next week be looking on defense for the Dave Joseph, John Williams and Pete the Baby Giant’s will for their fifth consecu- tive victory.as they the Niles Trojans athletic field. play host to at the local sophomore was injure fkAen -when his hand was battle, first quarter spiked but is eXpected to be back in the lineup| next weekend. Next Saturday, scored their first conference touchdown -in 1961 Saturday. but lost Giants ended ~ Score of 45-6 tackle the Evanston Wildkits. and Deerfield by took ' ‘gridders, the Warrior var- sity will play Proviso Weston their field at 2 p.m. while the frosh and}... soph teams face teams from the same school on the Deerfield gridiron at 9:30 a.m. WEST INDIESSOUTH AMERICA | | CRUISES Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. THE MARSEILLES RETIREMENT EST. Maine FROM NEW YORK HOME Empress 1930 of Canada Dec, 21, Jan. 6, Jan. 23 West came out with a 25 to 6 victory. The Deerfield tally was scored in the first quarter on an overall 45-yard pass play from. Mike Butler to Jim Grossfeld. All scores were made in the first half. The Maine West frosh scored 27 points while holding the Deerfield “A pleasant sheltered licensed care - Empress of England home” AS DE 6-2843 604 NORTH GENESEE STREET WAUKEGAN, Feb. 12, Feb. 28, March 14 LOW AS $25 A DAY Write Folders, or Call Now Information, for Rates, Reservations LAKE SHORE _ TRAVEL SERVICE. ILLINOIS 341 Park Ave. VE 5-3888 z Glencoe pp Mighland Park al. NEWS * ae “at Win FREE Tickets to NORTHWESTERN Home Games? JUST FOLLOW On this page are 20 teams Oct. 20, 21 and 22. On the entry address ‘ond in the square marked for total number FIGURE is Be SURE The in TO representing ‘ceive TWO with the correct RESERVED or TICKETS Lunch PAGE. THE nearest NEWS correct OFFICE The before 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. PHOTO and 4gue sei eee sek ected F , : 4 —POFF TTVVvTVTVvIoVvVvVvIgvVve ECVV aid GAMES thru Sat.-—7 to 10 A.M.) Sausage & One Egg 3 Buttermilk Pancakes Syrup & Butter Coffee Two Scrambled Eggs with Diced Bacon 6 Silver Dollar rancokes Syrup & Butter Coffee OF OCT. 20-21-22 Deerfield vs. Proviso West Highland Park vs. Niles CUT RATE LIQUORS A.M. 08 Northwestern vs. Ohio State : Georgia vs. Mississippi State | California vs. So. California in Town AL and JANE’S LIQUORS ID 2-3576 1 TCU vs. TexasA&M Notre Dame vs. Mich. State = San Francisco vs. Chi. Bears | BE 406 Green Bay Rd. Highwood . Harvard vs. Columbia Best Prices fy 4 Lake Forest vs. Millikin Deferisive Holding Lake Forest vs. Millikin Don’t Wait For f WINTER : A\\ : Complete Northwestern vs. Ohio State Harvard vs. Columbia > . ‘ oO NEILL S Avaitette. | |'1756 SECOND PLASTIC LAMINATING Papers POWELL’S. . | CAMERA MART. ID 2-8550 Georgia vs. _ Mississippi State Thursday, October 19, 1961 “ID 2-1150 a y for Trucks | |” Highland Park's Reliable : te 2 his Motesof || Hardware Store Completely | |*. sody and Fender Work Painting Supply Equipped to You With Cars of your 589 Central cs pas cap Fadwousvencgorecbanee Radiator Pliable Important ; ROQWRES 20. (Mon. Highland Park vs. Niles | COPIES 5d os. ei eee “The finest man & money can make” Crossroads Shopping Center Clavey at Skokie Highway ID 3-2500 Highland Park “Early Bird” SPECIALS 645 Central Ave. Deerfield vs. Proviso West iS SCORE , and 22 4 a Closed Sunday he TOTAL PANCAKE HOUSE p.m. F Ps ST Oe CONTEST of Oct. 20, 21 655 q Rk 1846 First St., Highland Park Daily 5:30 a.m.-7 Games } eR re- second will receive four All answers must reach the Personal Cards mean so-oo-oh auch. Order now. “Home Cooking at its Best’’ will to the NORTHWESTERN-INDI- CARD time, too! Restaurant games the filled answer Christmas at ‘BOB'S Open all FOOTBALL :‘ Just ONE for It’s football time ... and, also: the. Game, Stop for a Snack or NEWS THIS HIGHLAND PARK NEWS > A-1 RADIATOR REPAIR | © Tools Div. of Lakeside Auto Repair 214 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, Ph. ID 2-7000 If. California vs. So. California * North Shore’s Only Type Paint Room —* Electrical Supplies * Paints ¢ Janitors’ Supplies * Power Tools ¢ Garden Tools ¢ Plumbing Supplies _* Builders’ Hardware FREE PecaRAT Before PARK ON listed. points or send TO on November 4. ANA game ‘passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. HIGHLAND total USE COUPON first person to bring COUPON by the team the BELOW AERA i listed. whose games will be played coupon, write your name and (total score) write your guess of points scored needed SIMPLE RULES NASA . Passes CUSTOMER TCU vs. Texas PARKING A&M * Factory J. Glickauf & Co.’ 1883 Second St. ) ID 3-2200 “We Cure Crippled Cars”’ P.S. We'll Make House Calls, Too Notre Dame vs. Mich. State ‘Highland Park FUEL CO. | or 24 Hour Fuel Oil and Burner Service © FUEL OIL © GASOLINE ID 2-3700° 1539 Deerfield Rd., Mighland Perk ' San Francisco vs. Chi. Bea PagoH 45—D lemons LD = THEATRE ENG ALCYON 7 VVVVVVVVITVIUVVVY Win 37, �ALWAYS om camueat i LAST DAY ‘“DEpE”” Garrity FRED DEBBIE iLSLLI ~ASTAIRE REYNOLDS PALMER. HUNTER in | wi the PERLBERG SEATON Productonot pionship on Sunday, when a hawt down battle will take place be- “Armondo ‘Lenzini and George Palandri won the second leg of Highwood’s Boccie Ball tournament last Sunday as they defeated Bud FRIDAY FOR 4 FUN-PACKED_ DAYS! REAL PLEASURE . . . AND IT'S ALL or IT’S A | Play badtnnion: Sendoy- THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK ial and the for Tony Babbini.42 championship tween to 5 match. The winning team now plays off the final leg of the city cham- Your Rings and We Check Vhem: Highwood’s Sat., Oct. 21, Kiddie Mat., 1:30 p.m., ‘““Raymie’’ No. 15 Captein and 3 Cartoons. TUES., WED., THURS., OCT. Jewelry. FREE. In. Starring the “CARRY FEATURE TIMES—TUE., WED., ON” Lake THU., NOW Exclusive played ball champion informal boccie. ball o’clock. Those desiring spots in this final tournament of the year are urged to report as close to 1:30 as possible. In winning last Sunday’s second tournament, Lenzini and Palandri were masters of the occasion. They 7:34-9:30 ’ THEATRE POLICY Friday, October — Limited Engagement On Foreman’‘s Carl Special Popular Our 20 thru Thyrsday, ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide October 26 state. Sunday upset occured when eight ladies that tap a @ 1—Mussatto and Babbini and Garrity Match 2—Lenzini and and ey = EXODUS Otto Guidepost Loser Match 4 Match 6—Winner Winner Match 4 7—If | Feature Times: Sat.: i 1:00-5:00-8:30. Sun.: Ken's on 1:00-4:30-8:00. Week Days: 8:00. his Own! Peer Match 3 Match 5 Necessary The Want-Ad interesting ; ; d Ee n ee ee ee ee = Brown all alll {| eleanor ; ' e . 4 ‘ ‘ g. stone electrologist ; , é The permanent removal of superfluous hair. 990 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Call HI 6-5911 Today For Free Don’t and miss Consultation | Fi ashion Show Luncheon 19, 1:00—John T. Shayne’s of Michigan “A Designer's collection for your Fall and Winter wardrobe” (Professional models are used in all shows) REID—Fashion Show Coordinator and Commentator Call your friends and make oppor- Alyauers at Villa Moderne Fashion. Show up an afternoon ~ Luncheon Mondays | to 2:30 p.m. in our new Cocktail Lounge THE THREE TWINS 4 Music — Vocals — Comedy (Tues., through Sat.) @ 6 private Dining Rooms 15 to 500 On Edens Expresswoy at Lake County Road BR 3-4626 VE $-3355 Cutal a Se party. Phone: SP 5-3535 or Le 7-2300 and give Mrs. King your reservations. Pear ee eK Enjoy Sunday Brunch shav-n-hare-cut 832 Central—Across from Thayer’s—ID 2-1606 | Formerly Page H 46—D 38 with Smitty (10:30 ila. eC/tlCe a.m. Dinners to~2:00 from $2.00 Pe creams SINCE 1926 p.m.) from $2.95 cae Private Parties Accommodated, Reasonable Rates 2855 Milwaukee Ave., Rt. 21, Northbrook, I, ‘ Phones: SP 5-3535 and L 7-2300 3 Hour Laundry Service Call For and Deliver ID 2-0305 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Thursday, OT is filled with golden Ave., Chicago will feature the fashions by presenting MERLE Oe it! Accommodations ‘October ET FABULOUS ad Jnvilation to .. . THE NEW OFFICES OF e ; ee section facts PT Dorothea (Angie) wgerege-weer 1 gies ’ . Preminger Presents: Paul Newman, Eva Marie Saint, Raiph Richardson, Peter Lawford, Lee J. Cobb, Sal Mineo, John Derek 1 a7 LobbyTene b Nov. 3—““COME SEPTEMBER” My-Y Palandri of the Congo Jungle”’ | oct. 27—PARIS BLUES” sisidegs A. Amedei Albert | Winner Match 2 Match 5—Winner tunities. OTTO PREMINGER PRESENTS part. Match 3—Loser Match Loser Match 2 - Match 4—Winner Match Saturday Eve.—’‘’The Guns of Navarone”’ begins at 7:00 and 9:45 Sunday——’’The Guns of Navarone”’ begins at 1:30-4:15-7:00-9:35 aes Bozo took OT TT IT IT Bay - Amedei, Mary Somenzi and Gilda Somenzi had no trouble in winning the women’s division of the tournament. They showed the best action Match 2 ta 4—’Masters and Hainchek and Joe Borgini beat their uncles, Virgil and Frank Borgini, in the semifinals of the Consolation bracket. vs. Bortolotti — SCHEDULE — Guns of Navarone” begins at 7:00 and 9:45 Saturday Matinee Mussatto however, went on to win the Consolation title, in which first round losers only, competed. Another vs. in color—based on the novel by Alistair Maclean Starring—Gregory Peck, David Niven, Anthony Quinn in the greatest high adventure ever filmed! Weekdays—’’The the Match Screen “THE GUNS OF NAVARONE”’ Prices In one of Sunday’s early upsets, Peter Sonza Novera and his partner, Tom Ferrera, defeated Thomas Mussatto and Emil Amedei. The latter two are rated among the top players in the county, if not They hope to be back this Sunday to take on any additional women that show up for competition. In Sunday’s third leg of the tournament the double elimination matches will pit the winners.and runners up from the two previous tournaments held this fall. In the opening tourney Tom Mussatto and Emil Amedei beat Edgar Bortolotti and Rog Albert. The four will appear with last Sunday’s winner and runnerup. Oct. 22 Playoff Open Daily 6:30 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 PLAYING 12th point.in-tfie final set without taking their final two throws. of the North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ili. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 OTEERPAT Gang ran | Glencoe Theater! \: 222° , two 24-25-26! THE LAUGHING GASSER OF THE YEAR! “DENTIST IN THE CHAIR” Boccie Another JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highlond Park Tel: IDlewood: 2-0630 Across from: bank over’ 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your’ diamonds: set in modern. settings. Payments * arranged. Kidd runnerups tournament will also be held for any other men or women wishing to play Sunday. That informal tournament will start at 1:30 and its result will have no bearing on the playoff matches that start at J. H. NEMEROFF Feature Times: Fri. -~Mon., 7:07-9:19. Sat., 5:15-7:27-9:35 Sunday, |: 15- 3:20- 5 :25-7:30-9:35 and for 1961. DIAMONDS Bring winners this month. The playoffs start at 2 o’clock and will be a double elimination type tournament. The winner on Sunday will be named DON’T LOSE YOUR ey the ‘of the two fall tournaments match they had their opponents by an eight to one score before. Babbini and Garrity were abié to register a point. They got their October 19, 1961 �Be e Cli p C ee 600 EXTRA S&ti STAMPS NATIONAL ye $10, 00 Oey ;M a Ore<1 urease of Beer, Coupon Per Custom er Limitit One — Tut cou? boat tual Naltoual Meat” FOOD STORES GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY GRADED S&H STAMPS 3-Lb, ATALAN TA SKINLESS WIENERS. 3° 79° 50 $&H Stamps With Coupon BRAND HA gn Get ‘ is ABLE sven FOR CHOICE FOOD STORE in Ad BEEF PATTIES . . x, 89° TOP = ‘ne, Liquor & Cigarettes —Coupon Expi res Oct. 21 BACK! U. S. GOVERNMENT BEST KOSHER Ali Pubchesa TASTE — Frozen Get 25 S&H Sidi With Coupon CANNED HAMS . 34: ATALANTA BRAND POLISH Get 100 S&H Stamps Coupon SINAI REDEEM Ad in THIS, Vilbegay coupon S&H STAMPS 50 EXTRA °3° -Lb. Sizes With in FOR Ad POLISH SAUSAGE. . %: 49° 8-02. Get 25 S&H Stamps With Coupon SwiFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON... Lb. ¢ hl Serve ‘N Brown SWIFT'S he) -Lb. . Ms -.. in Ad ..>:>:- tg iy a WIENERS . . . . . his Choice mahal 2a , OSCAR MAYER SKINLESS ' Valuéway Trimmed : LOIN LAMB CHOPS |) we §7°_ € HARVEST OF No. Fruit COCKTAIL @ ©? GARDEN Sweet Halves of No. Sliced... Yellow Cling LIBBY'S 3 PEACHES... Ne Kernel PORK CORN Tomato & BEANS. 1962 WOE 2-D00R WARDTOP IMPALAS ye foes FRESH WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES U5. Wo. MILLION YALUAGLE SEM GREER STAMPS 4th BIG WEEK! meeenuerneoe one bros PONa e0ur eee g size A priory White Sif can sf 23 Stamps With Coupon 1-LB. Pkg. o With Use Wesson's Off in This Ad 34. Coupon 5¢ Pink Mailed Coupon — ... TISSUE bt in Ai¥oras Rolls ey TOP TASTE—Frozen € ] & TOWELS ScoTT Rolls 2 3 ‘ cy DUNCAN € 3 “g - , 3 :; sy — Yell 3: SJ FRESH — Frozen ORANGE € | t-oz, CAKE MIX . ORCHARD ie) HINES ts Beef, Turkey or Chicken MEAT_DINNERS . *: 49 “ or SCOTT bd 1 50 JUICE CREAMERY gt POTATOES;° 0 occ a SRAASTAARA VHYH Y | REAAAN YY came AQHOWSTS 69 DEEM FHIS VALUABLE 50 EXTRA With COUPON FOR the Purcha ST T , cess SEA} LAYER CAKE "i 79 | GSE's . gage fi MARY Om: LORD—Devils Saturday an MARY e- REDEEM THIS VALUABL «Ot $ 95 ati «Par Customer O20"! October 19, 1961 of One Oe ee WUD cE CREAM a Expires Oct. 2! {9 te REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With 12-02. Jar the Purchase of One Vacey’ | in Deerfield and Lake tines &Effective praia Oct. 21st Forest area only. | 636 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD . Also Our New Lake Forest Store—516 N. Western a ; Fa T “eet a : STAMPS S& os seamen aa, to ANY VaRieTy BREAD @@ Be mcaee Pra ites Sek) REDEEM TR We I-07. Can Liquid ETERGENT Ave. Page oe a <2. L00R 18-02. Jar Creamy NATGO PEANUT BUTTER We Reserve the Right | to Limit Seabee ven Ei Ks f athe 25 EX TRA VALUABLE COUPON FoR c \b f s nt (Areas, . 4: TH e, HE Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Oct. 21 TITY) Hf, Gal. Ctr. Spumoni Flavor Mellody ‘ Purchase 4 GREEN c couron FOR Haver ecm e ee thori the With 29 Price 713¢ 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 2\ > % aie 20000) With the Purchase of One nd sae 3 REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR SA DERBY ‘BARBEG epeesnag \mit One COUP ALUABLE CAKE COFFEE . GREEN Ring ,,,, 65¢ | ses... 2» WR) eee oe bea tether + National! fac Priced Almond LORD—Danish sts oy SB) with the Purchase ©) oy. “aLOuE : Only, October 20th : PATTIES itera CUCUMBERS 3 GRAPEFRUIT price. 89c . ek upon PerSame Food regular 4 e FoR the Purchase of One ig 02. Pk Pkg, AST e or Per Customer—Coure” bern i COUPON ae S FFEE C With the ISTE i WATCO Thursday, White € ee gO EXTRA S ia Zi Aroma COFFEE morning TO bur... WOT A CONTEST ; renee mus 7 1 4 Nest cant bind bresher bn Podice WOLLYWOOD HOLIDAY VACATIONS FOR TWO DO: z. BUTTER. ..::59'© BIG WEEKS NEW GIVEAWAYS mg Rich MARGARINE OD sae ..* IMPERIAL «® cm Sauce Flavor NATCO Cans ... HILLSIDE bempenncbes ALL you SHOULDER CHOPS . .. 49° *teull 0 24. LIBBY’S—with 2 79 as STEW of One c . . . or LIBBY'S BEEF Purchase '—Coupon on E Expires Oct. 2 Cut Trimmed & 1@Q. Style GOLDEN Blade Limit i PUMPKIN... LIBBY'S — Whole e.-Lb, the SINAI POLISH SA Bo Pkg fe USAGE One Coupon Per Customer Get aS he LIBBY'S — FOP Wheekicliday Pis Cream Way Value With 77° CHOPS... LAMB U.S. Choice ; Trimmed Joo Con PEAS LIBBY Way VALUES LIBBY — the Gay Dessert 1600 39 Lb. RIB c Value Choice U.S. 59 | LAMB” SrapPULDER ROAST. U.S. Choice Value Way aa LIBBY sb c Boneless. oice a ROLLED SHOULDER ROAST... Ad. S05 B wo : DARK SAUSAGE on 25 EXTRA$ VeldSayaars He coup ra H 47—D 39 | �~ “saagecrcerdarner rere b H B 2 IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Beautifully Cleaned Pile lifted to original B t . look. 277 : usi baweaT # Arrived! iNew Car | left ae + BAY ROAD 1-6300 See Them SABA + g 3 Years in Wilmette A SY, as , = Josephine Brittany S 24 Oct. aS a result 1. and drove down the the door just Sternberg of 965 out of her driveway street, Park police’ report. Damage was $150 1858 First St. the of tany Rd. and opened at TINO @ | ID 3-2535 Mit | She parked in front of 941 Brit- tates E GREEN ALpine ic} / of a collision 5 H Opened, Frances Teschke of 1401 Sunnyside Ave. suffered a bruised leg and got a ticket for getting out the ae : Door : Shinsieni of Knits at From ITALY + . © ; y & Conyrele, 4 | ; is 4 # GARO a : & amiga SLEARING Highland -to the Stern- : ; Highland Park || berg car: $200 to the Teschke car. Heart of like ond : (> sO ulWinners” \\J OF the Lincola 16 inch softball rophiés, a little late, but they won them. league receive From left are Chuck Schramm, league director, Art Arkush, manager of Steer Lounge team which won the league play, Jack Epstein and Earl Hodgen, director of city 16 inch softball. DHS Soph Harriers Beat Wheaton But mile and features 4 bedroomes 2h, baths, living room, dining room, Deerfield den, 44, whilesthe sophomore team Whanetha son, the and three was Wally Doug sophomore scoring. Placers time DeVere for over finished Wheaton, the one, 1.8 mile route being Ye — Hear Ye the Northbrook, Illinois VErnon 5-3614 Announces 2 New Customer Services For all home Bear Games a football buffet ment. The Camelot dining 610 Church Page H 48—D 40 St. UN 4-9324 _—s|f Evanston want) and a comfort- Family style buffet dinners every Sunday. A gourmet’s assortment of 6 hot entrees plus 15 other Chef Hugh special dishes. Eat all you want for only $2.75, children under 12, $1.55. Buffet Dinners. starting at 2 P.M. every Sunday. Other Equally Attractive Locations If you are looking for a new home on the North Shore, we have others nearing completion in prime locations. All homes are open for your inspection at any time, convenient to you. Call UN 4-9324 for information. _E.A.HORSCH, Jr. (All you able bus to and from the game. Both for only $2.25. Breakfast served from 10:15. Bus leaves 11:45. Reservations reque sted. will be yours in this attractive 4 bedroom in Winnetka. The very best in construction in every room. Large living room, dining room in first floor, 2 car garage and base- 9:17. Benedict (10th), Bruce Cuppett (11th), and Gene Capitani (12th). 240 Skokie Highway Pride of ownership home on Sheridan Road and decorating features room, 214 baths, family two, winning amelot breakfast Dale David Mitchell Mooney eighth to Jon Stanger of. Deerfield placed fourth with Dick Glandt (7th), Tom Ye — Hear . with eG the varsity level Bartel, Wil- 20-35. Hear 7:09 Varsity country Pacing the sophomore squad was Walter Daspit who ran the 1.35 iss (ad | 7 cross rufining to their second successive triumph, Shevtdeiii complete runners succumbed to a powerful Wheaton squad lasteTuesday, 17- kitchen, large fo~/y room on first floor, basement and 2-car garage. i varsity in a close second. finished fourth, fifth, and Myles Varsity Loses A fabulous location close to schools. ehops, churches and trans‘portation. The above home is Joeared on the Ogden Armour Estate distance Weinert will remain open every day for regular starting at 5:30, Sunday at 2 P.M, We are now catering to private lunc heons and special dinner parties. Please call for informatio n. Listen to the intimate artistry of Jesse Purnell at the piano in our Round Table Loung e. Thursday, October 19, 1961 �Tonight Midgets Try For Fifth Straight Win Waukeganin portunities They because defeated of Austin In what is hoped to be the last cross country meet run by Highland Park High School’ without state champion miler Jim Weinert, the Parker harriers defeated Waukegan 15 to 48 by sweeping the first five places in a home meet on Tuesday, Oct. 10. penalties. 6-0. an for an “end 18 yard touchdown around” reverse. for the conversion again Joel was 9939.5. Following pass failed. In the second quarter, Austin was stopped on downs at the Midget 13, the closest they came to scoring all night. The half ended with the MM’s in possession his 48. Zaeske own left promptly end for a MM ended two The highly 8 and giving him an 8.7 The average. Midgets, team Contact Meet- Greenbaum For at further either Mr. ID 2-3897. in- i®& \ aes Delivered by ... and|NX Forest. e ROOM or \ Naturally |X Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. 1TDieweod 2-0042 IT’S OLD RANGE ROUND-UP TIME! . .. TIMETO TRADE & SAVE! a Gas range dealérs and North Shore Gas Company are featuring with the “A PEERLESS “™ And they're ADDITIONS “Honest Injun' specials — top quality Gas ranges at very special prices. Architect Designed and Supervised e FAMILY AND RECREATION game rushed should month. Bottled Water kicking night, this — |NX Thursday club in competing matches The PEERLESS WAY Means f a the two with the CUSTOM TOUCH! in 42 rushes for as Mrs. was and Carani, monthly of the group. interested these Roads. p.m., Oct. 19 at Sunset Park against team, a four for each receive National brassards HOME IMPROVEMENT| by a stubborn MM defense led by Lee and Bellantuono with 12 tackles apiece. Carani again led the MM ball carriers with 82 yards in 9 attempts the Na- will members in contact SN a consistent visitor to the Daytona Beach Shrine Bowl game, was held total of 366 yards to the teams Waukegan 8:00 the game Austin Bellantuono’s year formation win Lake in ings are held every Wednesday evening from 8 to 9:30 or 10 at the indoor range at Deerfield and straight later. touted one this Anyone |NX INN raced back to his 50 42 yards on the dead plays high fine touchdown run. » The will try for their fifth blocker. run to the Austin going Unger’s Midgets The MM’s were forced to punt late in the 4th quarter and although the center pass went over his head, Bellantuono and punted completed The key to the MM victory the rugged tackling of Lee touchdown only to have the play called back because of pushing by an Alan agaist Austin’s rushing for 89 yards and three completions: out of five throws for 21 yards. 50}} yards in penalties cost the Midgets another 130 yards in gains. yard participating matches pass in four’ attempts: for f2*tyards circled fifty to a certificate from the Rifle Association with join Placers were his blocking E. 4 feated 22 to 35. and James time in Bellantuono, members. were twelfth. Lindquist’s first down pass was intercepted on the Austin 11, and the MM’s lost another opportunity to score. Austin» ran six plays, punted and the MM’s took over on their again ‘ The Parker sophs didn’t share the same fortune as they were de- on their own 11. In-the third’ quarter, ‘after’ the for 119 yards*and new Greenbaum II of Highland Park and a life member 6f the National Rifle Association, is the instructor. Members are looking forward His Winkley third, Gary Fields fourth, Dick Benassi seventh, Frank Carringello ninth, and Tim Vance ball had «been>:exchanged several times, Bellantuono’s 40 yard punt fell dead on the Austin 5. After three plays Austin’s kick was blocked by Lee and: recovered by Unger on the Austin 16, as the quarter ended. accepting Lewitz Lewitz. Chuck Redman, Mike McLaughlin, Tom Huxley, and Barney Olson. This was McLaughlin’s finest effort of the season. on A was The Sheridan Junior Rifle Club, open to any boy or girl from grade school through 18 years, is now tional Junior pistol matches which are held from November through February, Anyone entering these Taking first place for the Giants On the first play from scrimmage, Carani shot over his own right tackle and galloped 37 yards to the Austin 20. Three plays later, Unger circled his own left end Seeks Members Cross Country Five hundred spectators at Sunset Park Saturday night watched the Mighty Midgets score in the first quarter and spend the rest of the game wasting scoring op- HONEST INJUN.. T Parkers Win Over | Junior Rifle Club latest, most modern Ranges equipped automatic features. all budget-priced! ° KITCHENS e BATHS ROOMS ° GARAGES PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, INC. ID 2-6800 1550 Highland Park Park Ave., West Fireplace Fuel 16 and 24 Inch Well Seasoned Lengths Dry TINT q) Wa 1} i 2, ACTUAL Ask us about the kinds of contact H°O.V. contact are safe because SIZE different lenses. lenses they are fitted under the supervision of your eye physician. Get the benefit of our 27 years of contact lens experience. Phone for an appointment Che | ie Ftouse of Vision” Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH. AVE., CHICAGO OH.O.V. | Thursday, October 19, 1961 WHITE BIRCH MIXED HARDWOODS Such $26.00 per ton $14.50 1/5 ton Tailgate Delivery as this waist-high dle, broiler, keep-warm a-brain’’. low beautiful 40-inch Roto-Ray oven control, Caloric rotisserie, with built-in grid- and _ the'burner-with- It's yours for only $5 down. -Payments as as $9.97 a month. VISIT: Borchardts 2020 “The Friendly People” St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Page H 49D 41 Roe gee �A gS NO Z Sa erez 3 eRe Se erseee es y hae ee EA.Sis Sl ae gang, ©,SE + BS > ORE ESSee Se = BBESe RT eS MN pe 2 eect ee ees > Ss e i2 Daeaes ae 88 ep POS ; Tl E - ; ; ; x ge 'TRUSTEE’S PUBLIC SALE . coe cinc te cmoer co Ereemee Kevoked PANY, TRUSTEE IN will offer’ at Public TRUST NO. Sale on November 482, 10, ; The : driver’s license ae ae eS Rae Pee Wee League of Olaf Pages ger intoe ane td si . ge ge eetane ‘ ae uth Faeo ee ee j } | Deerfield. Road. Highland Park, Illinois, | “7 . eee j Springfield. . having approximately 50 foot frontage by Three local licenses have been 150 foot depth, to highest and best bidder a for cash. Minimum bid of $1,250 required. | Suspended under the point system, relating to property TERMAN, Bank rules of procedure State ce consult FRENCH and Trust and WA- | Com- Wesley D, Pavalon, Irwin H. Steinberg, 10/19-26/61—314 ||Ln.; PREG St Donald boa 852 J. Old This Daylight Over : Highwood’s Pee Vaughn, Trail; | 28° will Melody | the 655 Cen- be Highland = . Wee playing World Jatter early Series part next of Pee Wee! tournament| this week and| week. AN’S identify a] | Prices Selected jf. at Random et <A '1 4x8 sheets %" $4.16 fone side %4/ 6.08 Ye" 8.64 eonded c = ere ta ¥%4 “3 Sesh ahall | = . 9.60 10.56 ve < SPECIFICATIONS ee empered 648 N. Western, Lake ‘sVg " —egboard sts ... AND oh . 1x8 05 1x6 per foot ........ 7 per foot.......... 1x10 per foot........ 1x12 per foot ........ fxd Df ‘ 2 724 32 20:.) a ...<:..... _..06 2x4 Construction _.......0.:....0... 11 2x6 Construction ................. 16% 2x12 Construction * ; 4 NO. 18x10 ti ] oe ry PORTRAIT ' 3 3—5x7 4—Wallets ........:.: 24 2 chal-| et $] 5 10 shopping. F PRIOR 00 599 Roger Williams * 4 ° Maisel car A and driveway at Mrs. Maisel and was dresser taken. 2, then had Also ee cone a gone their ree ds s tied ti Cards, seine [iin the hs regular batting| are a beige Be : it so|°Ver, ‘ace| for second place league, ox, runnerup the will continue evenings in the the Cubs in the final eae Tom Todd st ee lat (ocsieea A oh Steve | atte to defeat won number were last:-weeR's. two and of games. indoor base! big action: lost The the , the Tigers same} won 4U, action for tlie Tiere, 6. 9; Cubs, Sox, v. . 11. 8. “Braves, 3; Tigers,’2 Braves, Fae 10; Wedn ee Sox, cig7. Pee Wee World Series a yes uesday ne a oa cob bos Bites a Playoff winner Cards) . Thursday, Oct. 19 Game 2—6:15 p.m. ner vs. — Braves BEBy Oy ies (Sox Playoff vs. win- one and lost two and the Cubs/ Saturday, Oct. 21 lost both games they played. The Game 3—4 p.m. Cards had two wins in three starts, | off winner oon while the Braves won their two| Sunday, Oct. 22 Game~4—5 World uled Series tonight o’clock, Sunday games are (Thursday) Saturday at five at o'clock. sched-j|vs, at and| Since Playoff : Play- winner Braves 6:15|Monday, four p.m. Braves vs. Game Oct. 23 5—6:15 p.m. Braves vs. the | Playoff winner ‘|e... 4) Tag IS STEREO AND WE By LT IT! BEAUTIFUL FENCE CABINET REDWOOD PLYWOOD “Ye” Birch 4’x8’ # .... : 89 —428”724" _1.49 1.69 32” 2.49. mie: Brackets in ae 4 - § Bronze 1.99 2.29 2.49 2.69 2.99 the walls, or bookshelf types can, ; 3.49 3.89 rs 2:99 BRACKETS Black ay m4 1 2 ° 3.59 * e ; be wired for music from a system of this type. AND Pa : Brass Bronze ob We re ° ° e specialize-in custom e Hi-Fi e * installations and custom 76 cabinetry. We can build any 9 your * : ‘ ; . shape, size, or finish cabinet to Brackets in Stock FOR * be used. An entire home could Beat tec kar 2 WALLS specifications eee Per Foot and supply oe of Stereo and Hi-Fi components 2 to 6 feet _......2.000., 36 WE WILL HELP YOU PLAN 1590 Fs removed the insides and e Block 2 to 6 fect. a4 || Motto: at unbeatable prices. Our Bross 2'to 6 feet |... 36 "WE WON'T BE | s TV. of installation can be built into a 3). 61 6 Sizes 4” to 20” in Stock _ ss old 2.29 STANDARDS % an 1 9” STANDARDS Magazine i 1.99 299° | Bear ie | did 8” Silver Se a we installed SCOTT Stereo components and a record changer. Speakers for this type ° tad ee SHELF a We what 1.59 saat ESTIMATS her Look 24.32 21.44 ° 2.09 2.69 2.09 a6 SS 22.08 devs ° 6" 20” va 3/,"" 21.12 16.96 3136 WE WILL CUT TO YOUR dg gebrigg lags SHUTTERS ainut aes Wa" 15.04 aks Philippine Just Deerfield West of UNDERSOLD! Road Hia! | y 4] HI ighlond Park Thursdby Sunday & Friday Until 9 9-1——Daily Page H 50—D 42 pn ae i Pa Yow od Evenings 8-5:30 a” | to basketball} 4 Varas, 12; Tigers a double: the » Cards, anak & three and Mandell for ee playoff 012. will be ready the | inst Last Week’s Results postwith:season! . : inning Turelli; youngsters go to the :Little Guys off, Cub-Card Cibe by Sox ID 2-3199 a n of 1805 305 s clothes on when they knocked off|next week, until one team wins Iithe Sox 10 to 7. The two wins|three times. en the series is Ditring Photographer / his the Tigers, | Series is the best three out of five Gis wikhing Fin, — JR similar Closets ames, to upset pian PERCY Park reported enae worth of loot reported missing. s. i ild’ blows of the inning. Vito Mastrangelo’s grounder to the infield brought home Steve Bartolai with oy as = éWalleu Eee $30.50 00 will [13 to }/final igning by lost Rasheids 2-8 a in the and rings. re 18x10 3—8x10 driver saw In the post season playoffs, the| Braves won two straight games. They scored three times in the hit 4—Wallets ......0.: ° PORTRAIT PACKAGE NO. 4 " PACKAGE NO. Ravinia coat with beaver collar, a watch id PACKAGE —8x10 9-5 y7 to who 49 runs 1961) \ PORTRAIT entrance milkman in'a Tuesday game this ee tatdhes Wan Sanday eile “Wicca 2, a week, and the winner is scheduled| In November by car and driver were seen suspicions prior to the break-in, event, facing that winner, SPECIALS : 8—Wallets -................ 36 * Off ah expires PACKAGE iM "449 Construction ““* CE 4-0519 h (Offer PORTRAIT 16. .16 79.95 an Forest the 964 to tangle with the Braves. oan cictiea ces ccnedni ie $966.05 $59.95 Ti1 notor oe ie PORTRAIT LUMBER aa SRT = 175 5. that oo Ces la desrencetones $79.95 || failed-to produce a series team, Pre-Holiday | Cleon, Bright Muetty. Select - | 4x2 per foot ......... 03.08 eM yd ser foot ‘04.2 2 j “Lait | | Plaster Board 1/2” we natecnn tenes 2.56 igs Transite Asbestos Ye" ....... 3,12 es * * * f SHELVING good value student in- Srinet.....,...-r-sspducccrvaanein AROE = |}oct | Tempered 4°" Masonite ».* ... 7.04 Vessered Vc"! Peahootd 8.64 Pp 4 g : _~ | Plaster Boord 34” .............. 2.08 “2 low-priced, ee YOU. PAY ONELX: coasts22 $100.00 Primed Hardboard, 4x8 .... $5.12 Pe all! idee petapap reesei d S99 WE WILL CUT TO YOUR a Deluxe,’ OF COPEL... neenseeeserenens BO 00 7.95 NS . a: Teo tame tngtalied Don't wait too long! We still have trade-in old trumpet °8'' .... $13.95 eI HOLTON QUE igvntsane sie enegeace dors ene = 9.92 a | Only —2—- 7.04 | || nickel trumpet outfits Gackbonrds’ Et Train = What a buy! team | They met q * Clarinet reeds—5 for $1 Stee QUALITY BAND INSTRUMENT $4.80 . Table Tennis Tops es eel i pr the grown ae om nek o tw ms, the * Musical Instruments repaired From Our Complete = LUMBER, HARDWARE and |f FENCE SELECTION | |— FIR PLYWOOD INT. EXT. | YOUR The at residence, lenge the Braves in the series. Late | drawers were ransacked, and $1325 3 mo., $9.95 HERE'S the Sam Maisel Warton: A Marion Ave. }| besides the post-season playoffs, to} 2:55 p.m. while © Student inet, Rentele 3 by in connec: in the series, that Director Don; Entry was made through a patio - || Skrinar had to employ other means | door some time between 1:50 and * S$ & H Green Stamps a sought police an opponent for the Braves to play | 2:30 p.m. LAKE FOREST STORE — a oy, Park neighbor ‘So much effort was made to find| FREEM Burglary tion with the burglary Oct. 13 of baseball | its = . ia Negro eee driver is with Weekend é league 610 a H White Car Seen at paidty celian, Droker's commission will Pe. according to the release. They are | league, for boys 7 and 8 years of| _ For information Bee . G. CRAFTWOOD | | | Company, 201 a1 10 pictask AM. Illinois, in we itsFile interest Room Orson, 700 Vine Ave., has beent list re-| FNGS Play2 Evanston, ked ding to th LUMBER COMPANY - St. § Johns hns Ave., Ave., Columbia Highland Highland Househ Park Park - OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘Thursday, October 19, 1961 �Si " al AONE Beene oi ——— oa 2 ENC et en ae Se CARPENTERS, WANT CARPET Permitted) (Up to & 10 lines) 25c Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract hes for 4 or more -consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch inimum. Your Ad AL HIGHLAND Will Appear ya HIGHWOOD NEWS PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER [Vorri Wire Ui ROUP “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR Monday, CONTRACT CANCELLATION DEADLINE Services G Supplies’’ ads which ADS — 3 4:30 P.M. NOON TUESDAY may be cancelled 651 “Business Monday). iDiewood 2-4500 °¢ Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of ¢ CEdar 4-2300 BRoadway 3-5900 CLAUSING ahle nrices {1D ENTERTAINMENT BIRTHDAYS INC. Magical and humorous fun for everyone! Free Birthday Cake. UNiversity 9-2117 or WlIndsor 5-0774. LOANS FIREPLACE Edith’s FINE DRESSMAKING and 460 CENTRAL HIGHLAND EDITH G. PARK, ILLINOIS NOELLE ID 2-3220 EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS “wishes to do alterations at home. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8097. 138 Burtis Ave., Highwood. ALTERATIONS? Of No SILVER money down up to 36 months 2927 Belvidere St. delivery wood, Telephone ORGAN $20 ID per ton; & PIANO ALL to pay CH 4-1310 LAUREL AVE. Tuck. Wel DRESSMAKING | di NOW! Anyone, regardless of age—men, women and children can enjoy the thrill of making their own music on the organ or the piano. With the Dave Minor system, results are fast and you play for fun and relaxation. You need no musical background what-soever with this new concept in Music For Recreation. All hard work and study required by old fashion methods is eliminated. Come in and Dave will show you how his method works. er HIGHLAND ID 2-7118 MEN’S,. home. PARK women’s, children’s fittings, Fast service. LE 7-2689 your Body Und and Makes Co m plet dercoating Fender - All Pad e inti ; rer ace and ASK FOR JACK 487 E. Park Ave. _ Thursday, StS gh October Touc CONTRACTORS & JOB FALLOUT SHELTERS DESIGNED, ENGINEERED, CONSTRUCTED U.S. and Civil Defense specs. only Not wasted space ... Use as rumpus room. Residential, commercial. Free estimates gladly given. ID 2-8334 or ID 2-1230. ATOMIC SHELTER COMPANY Repair Models owe Pic- ATOMIC BOMB WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN All iD = 9443 WORLD BOOK and Child Craft help bring out the best in any child. Save $49 by ordering the combination. Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848. CARPENTERS, AUTO SERVICE Auto ee BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you it to your children to see Compton’s tured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. ABBOU ps FRECH ID 2-5845 19, 1961. FOR “palidine remodeling, V & 2-5477 F that 3 new nome, be it large or Construction or WI Co. addition or small, call Telephone ID 5-2980 BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. STUDIOS 456 Central Avenue Highland Park, II. ID 590. Witvatie ee SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 2-0219. man.’ ments. French. P. M. Letarte, Highland Park.. Phone 268 ID i POPULAR PIANO Learn AL to taught make 1-4201, ID by your we cannot Mildred own Krug- arrange- 2-0015. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. & COMPLETELY men. Park Power equipment. VE 5-195 & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Te ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. ee WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. sured. Established 1946. Free Call BAldwin 3-0880. : In- _ estimates. ; : FOR LAKE W. SALE) FOREST LANE LORRAINE $69,500 5 Bedroom Brick. and Now KNUTE CE 4-3453 Frame Being Decorated LARSEN meena LOW_ ee COLONIAL DOWN BUILDERS © CE 4-2057 aneat snare 3 snk PAYMENT . On this 3 bedroom, 11% bath home. This — house has a completely remodeled » interior, — including new heating system; kitchen and | bathroom, completely new. Floors refine ished. Living-Dining room has marble fireplace, kitchen has good eating area. 2 rooms, ceramic tile bath on Ist; paneled bedroom and %, bath on 2nd. A REAL BUY AT $25,750 ONLY Hokanson & JENKS 4 Davis Street GReenleaf 5- 1617 “CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES _ HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS and repaired. HAULING PAINTING & DECORATING ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE Free Estimates NO JOB TOO SMALL @ @ 8 LJ EXPERIENCED Modern BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-1532. DAVIS your. IN HIGHWOOD JUST REDUCED 6 year old lannon stone © and brick house, 3 bedrooms, living room | with fireplace, tile kitchen and bathroom, ~ full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, g location, open for offers. WASHABLE Highland MOVING in repaired EXPERT TREE REMOVAL _ 830 CLEANING Place set Service call $4.95 only when TREE SURGERY 513 LAWNMOWERS sharpened Call Woody, ID 2-8029. 2-3830 Se ticial Elm ‘ NO CHARGE repair your TV HOMES LAWNMOWERS EXPERIENCED VIOLIN TEACHER BEGINNERS - ADVANCED CONSERVATORY TRAINED (JUILLIARD) STRING CONSULTANT LAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL LESSONS GIVEN LOCALLY CE 4-3188 TUTORING in Laurel Ave., {= U MINOR d BOOKS ALTERATIONS TINA DAVE Fount, Set. GE d if home. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 ours 610 TYPES eer to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE 4-3213 & DRY Ce TELEVISION Tractor SAM WOO LAUNDRY LAST! HERE IS A STUDIO THAT SHOWS YOU HOW TO PLAY “FOR FUN” Motors & In- REAL ESTATE LAUNDRY 3-1622. decorating? with the guarantee — charge. $10. Tele- — phone ID 3-0608. @ ROTO-TILLING, & Snag black dirt, lawn prepared for seedin all ID 2-8029. GENERAL landscaping. New jobs. Gabriel] Ruffalo, 909 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-7817. BLACK SOIL BARGAIN Save on truckload lots of Rich Unpulverized Black Soil. Direct from the farmland. This is not rototilled but is clean, loamy soil which works out well for new lawns. We also supply pulverized soil, Nutri Soil, fill dirt, sand, manures and tractor service. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. MARSH HAY Place your order now. 3 bales $1.25 per bale delivered or $1 per bale picked up at farm. 610 .Skokie Highway, Lake Bluff, across from Goodyear plant. We also supply well rotted manures, black soil and tractor service. Ruben Lloyd & Sons, ID 2-0535 or CE 4-3375. AT BOAT STORAGE Prices fireplace Tes own PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and fertilized; ‘stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619. INSTRUCTION ’ ‘ Reasonable NEEDLE tailgate Waukegan Authorized dealer for: ~ Grady White Boats Mercury Balko Trailers Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, draperies, slipcovers; interior design consultation. WI 5§-5719, if no answer WI 5-1514 THE SEASONED BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS AVENUE WOOD WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREplace mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. and 24 in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also bundled Kindling. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich—The FIREWOOD King—VE 5-1195. BOATS ALTERATION SHOP 2-62R7 FOR your electrical troubles and- ‘sas tions. Call Rudy Electric, ID 2-88 LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 NEwton cur- ELECTRIC aera your PIANO TUNING _ Top Soil — Humus Sod—Fertilizer on doing JIM BEINLICH NEWSPAPERS Free estimates work. REPAIRS Telephone of LANDSCAPING All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason. BUSINESS SERVICE & SUPPLIES AUTO JUNK & DECORATING terior, exterior painting, wall washing. Top. references, free estimates. ID 2-8917. : CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND | ~— DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hang| ing. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. 4-1048. Perk SLIPCOVERS ®KLECTRICAL the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for .adjustment must be made within five. days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. ALTERATIONS & TIRED Insured 2-6333 DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS Custom made draw drapes and cafe tains made to your measure. ID 2-1109 ads) Windsor 5-4500 Direct Chicago Line — DRAPERIES CE 50c per. CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. Highland Williams, IDlewood Call JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. NIEMI CATERING SERVICE Breakfasts, banquets, buffets. Halls available for from 25 to 350. Phone WI 51243 or WI 5-0738. TUESDAY Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge It! (except situation wanted Roger P.M. (except for until Noon NEEDS oe PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates, Telephone PETER © GALLOS, CE 4-0156 ART Classes for children in my home after school. Call Jeanne Whildin, WI 5-4138. ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS run during the week at no extra charge. ANT AD DEADLINES— Ail Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To + REVIEW teacher. JUNE LaROCCA — Pianist — _ Instructor class and private lessons. Children-AdultsBeginners-Advanced. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-2050. RENT FROM OUR NEW. ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other items. WE DELIVER lV EWSPAPERS *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower ———W PARTY DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON FT. SMERIDAN TOWER CLEANING CATERING In All Seven* LAKE BLUFF REVIEW RUG CARPETING — Rugs — Furniture cleaned in your home. Leonard M. Eichler. Certified Cleaning Service. A reputable service operated by your neighbor. ID 2-3288. Guitar ey PAINTING INSTRUCTION JOB WANTED: 50c per additional line. 3 Lines .. $1.75 ; & NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quanty cus- | (formerly Garino’s) tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodliberal trial plan. Instrument furnished. eling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. GUITAR-ACCORDION CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. ID 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our PIANO lessons at your nome. Children or business. Porch enclosures, basement panadults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, eled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or VAnderbilt 4-6420. just that one door that doesn’t close right. ELSIE GUNNERSEN, M. Mus,, | Pianist All work guaranteed. and instructor. Children-Adults-Beginning HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and and Advanced students. John Suter Acaddesign and construction of quality homes. emy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Road, Free estimates. WI 5-1511. Deerfield. WI 5-2050. CARPENTER. work, remodeling; porch enby experienced teacher. Grade closures, garages, also jalousies, alumi- TUTORING school through college. Geometry a spenum combination storms and doors. ID cialty. ID 3-2632. 2-6466. AD RATES (No Abbreviations CONTRACTORS 8-3247 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. : ID 2-5544 EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770 PAINTING and decorating; 25 years on the North Shore;: outside a specialty. Insured Free estimates. Phone any time. CE 4-3938 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable ’ men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin‘ ishing; quality workmanship, For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 600 N. Western CE 4-4200 Lake re Forest LAKE FOREST. OWNER TRANSFERRED, must sell spa-cious ranch set in tastefully landscaped 1.8 acre.. Three bedrooms, one paneled, 2 baths, country-style kitchen, carpeted living_ dining room. Paneled den looks out on_ screcned porch and bluestone patio. Paneled recreation room with built-in bar and alcove. Oversized 2-car garage. Could not be du- © plicated at price. Upper $50’s. TA 5-1405.. . MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you = buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest er Lake Bluff area—See us. eee: FIRST LAKE NATIONAL BANK FOREST CE 4-5100 dae DEERFIELD custom built long low ranch. a Nestled in beautiful trees, corner lot. 3. bedrooms, 1 panelled; large living-dinin room combination with fireplace. peice ae den, spacious kitchen with built in snack — counter; laundry area; attached 2% car — garage. By owner. Low $20’s. 606 Jonquil _ Terrace. WI 5-0389.. at 3 BEDROOM with 4th or study, 1% bath Ravinia ranch by owner. Ideal for young family's first home; excellent for retired 4 couple. Half block from North Ravinia | Gate; walk to Northwestern, shopping. Unusual lower level includes panelle study, game room, bar. Low upkeep. — $25,000. Shown Saturday and from 11 to — caret Call for appointment, ID 2| Page H51—D 430 �<~ WONeEs. FOR SALE HOME ASK Tyson, Inc. NORTH ranch SHORE OFFICES circular drive leads to this well planned Three brick ranch bedrooms wide), two on an (master baths, acre. is 29 ft. living room _ w/stone fireplace, oversize kitchen Family eating space, ~ w/family room & two $41,900 patios. GLENVIEW ig Builder’s own tailing is home this & level on landscaped stone split half acre. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, panelled family room, den, and a kitchen to delight In prestige area. every woman. — $58,500 HIGHLAND Impossible to duplicate Brouse flanked 78x155 lot. owner eager low 30’s. 2 acres on 4 spacious in this A 3 in front of the by bookcases. Full basement w/rec area bath, and 2 car garage. stucco L.R. w/fpl. French An and 4 $28,500 elegant A traditional & Colonial 2 baths with room w/fireplace, room and family glass Walk doors bedLarge sep. dining room to fully 4 Johns w/sliding A very flexible brick split level near schools and shopping. Room on lower level ideal for den, inlaw suite or second office w/bath, panelled family room w/bar, nicely arranged kitchen, living-dining area, plus 3 bedrooms & 1% baths upper level. Transferred owner. $32,750 For the 1520 moderns—redwood Con- $3,500 | A meticulously cared for split level in East area. Pine pan. den w/powder room, 3 bedrooms, large living _room-dining el, & nicely appointed kitchen. Lovely carpeting & drap~ eries incl. $31,700 fo Our Staff Svendsen Richard Se Peterson Deerfield IMMED. Rd. WI 5-3750 UN Sundays; Serving 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. the North Since 1884 Page H 52—D 44 POSS.— VALUE Take Deerfield Rd. to Sanders, then Riverwoods Rd. to sign (Indian Trail Estates). ANXIOUS OWNER WILL LIBERALLY FINANCE LIONEL WATSON, if after hrs., WI) 52700. ‘ NORTHBROOK OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 1641 DUNDEE RD. See this stone and redwood ranch with a most striking interior! Dramatic living room overlooks picturesque patio, CORINA pam eled dining room and birch cabinet kitch-en, cheerful and spacious utility room. 2 bedrooms with den or bedroom. Plus features are gas heat and central air conditioning. Realistically priced. Don't delay see this Sunday. HARRIET STEVENS, evenings HI 6-1403. Baird & Warner HIHerest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 Shore Splendid value in East Glencoe: Attractive brick, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, powder room, large family room, 2 car garage. convenient to school and transportation. Priced in low 40's. Lang Real Estate 9-1112 712 VE Glencoe 5-1971 Road AL 1-3430 in the Forest” BR Homes Featuring Glencoe 3-4873 EAST LAKE BLUFF By owner, brick Colonial ranch; 3 twin bedrooms, “2 baths, 2 car garage; carpeting. drapes, many. extras. Realistically priced in $30’s for quick sale. CE 4-5237. a" bedrooms, secluded windows, Landscaped lot patio, attic & stor- trees. Mid OLDER IN GOOD CONDITION John Griffith, ne. Realtors LAKE FOREST CHARM — LOCATION — CONVENIENCE. If you appreciate a distinguished home, excellent neighborhood, finest construction, this nine room brick Colonial on a secluded lake acre is worth entrance a block seeing hall; from today. living the Large room with fireplace; dining room; family room with fireplace; kitchen with eating area; powder room; utility room and porch. Second floor has a mas- has 4 bedrooms, 2 full tiled baths, living room, f/place, dining room, porch, base, GAS heat, (new fur- ter nace) and garage. Near school. large bedrooms and two C.T. baths. EARLY AMERICAN FANCY 3 bedrms., 2 baths, living room, f/place, dining room, play room, base, gas heat—PLUS a wonderful living-family room, with door to yard, garage. 20’s. suite dressing living room, heat, utility « a and bedroom, bath; three An attic easily converted into a fifth bedroom and bath. Full basement and a 2-car attached garage with an electric eye door. A home anyone can well enjoy with a great deal of pride. Priced BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, 18 ft. wide GAS 20’s. including room extra lg. closets. room, & garage. right, LAKE too!!!! BLUFF NOWHERE CAN YOU FIND A Built-ins VALUE LIKE THIS: Six large bedDishwashers BRICK with king size living room, rooms; 314 baths; a nice den or carpeted, dining, horseshoe kitch- additional guest room; 2 recreaen eating space, service porch. tion areas in basement plus launBase, dark room,’ garage. Fenced dry and work rooms; floored and yard, flowers & tall trees ‘|heated third floor for storage or $17,000. playroom. Excellent condition thruout. Tile roof and gas heat, too. ALSO at 310 Mawman is a home All of this on a lot with many with over 1300 sq. ft. of living trees, flowering shrubs and a Deerfield Road West to Sanders (First road space, (7) closets, 2 full ceramic west of Tollroad), then North to Fork, screened summer house overlook19 ft. kitchen, plus 12 ft. Left on Riverwoods Road, % mile to baths. ing Ravine. Adjacent 60 ft. lot is Woodland Lane—Follow Arrows. dining room, concrete patio black available to buyer _..Only—$43,500 {top drive on 70 ft. lot. Carpets, Wilmot School and Holy. Cross Parish bookcases & drapes. Mid. 20’s—- 2 STORIES, BI-LEVELS, ~RANCHES AND CUSTOM HOMES $32,500-$45,500 TRADE IN PLAN WI 5-6300 $19,000 mortgage at 544% for 25 years. HIGHLAND NEW PARK RENTAL .. . $225 rms., 2 baths. HOMES No. 1—1570 W. Park Ave. Price—$19,500 Bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, To qualified buyer $1,000 down. This is a 2 fold opportunity to buy at below cost and on low, low down payment. Wooded area, close to all facilities—School bus at the door. Modern ranch. 3 fireplaces. 3 large bedrooms plus den, 2 bathrooms, deluxe kitchen plus breakfast area. Large living room and dining area, TREMENDOUS Village BLUFF 20’s. RIVERWOODS FRIGIDAIRE SALE PREMIER OPENING: One of the most fascinating houses in the entire North Shore area, on 1% acres. White brick home, beautifully built and maintained. 5 bdrms.; 412 bths., gorgeous new kitchen. Picturesque setting of blue spruce, pines, fruit trees, grape arbor. Property entirely gated with automatic control. 4 car htd. gar. $95,000 on 200 ft. frontage or $75,000 on 100 ft. Call us today and your search is over! Deerfield Weekdays: LIQUIDATION WILMETTE Quinlan and Tyson, Inc. 735 DN. 3 combination 4 and 5 Bedrooms 214 Ceramic Baths Large Family Room 2 Fireplaces Patios Panelling 2-214 car garages 1 Wood Acre (or more) Thermo Alum. Sliding Doors Slate entries Thermo Picture Windows (Riverwoods) GLENCOE Parkinson Helen 2-1484 NEXT SAT. AND SUN. 12 to 5 P.M. CHIPPEWA PATHWAY 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka. Illinois Sally Heath Ardis Peet Nancy Sullivan Naomi Murphy Mary Ann Purdy Vera ID CONTEMPORARY RANCH ON 1 ACRE temporary ranch with 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, living room w/stone fireplace, kitchen-family room comb. w/BBQ, and full size basement. $26,500 Ave. Deerfield landscaped lot. $31,900 to school. All 20’s. Realtors St. bath, prestige bought on contract. Ask to see this upstairs. living “The LAKE SPACIOUS HOME with . 24 ft. kitchen, d/washer, separate dining room, living room, f/place, DEN and FAMILY ROOM, bedrooms, baths, many lg. closets, base, gas heat. Private yard, tall trees, 2 car garage. Just like new—a wonderful family offering. age. EXCLUSIVE Here is a modestly priced comfortable home in excellent cond. 3 bedr. 11% baths, sep. Dining room, L.R. w/fpl. Beautiful pine panelled Family room or bedr. on 2nd floor. Owner will help finance—can be OPEN rooms NEW COMMUNITY OF CUSTOMIZED QUALITY HOMES IN large Lovely brick veneer 1955 ranch, Ravinia area, 75x211 lot, 3 bedr. 2 baths, 2 car garage. Custom built of finest materials, many other outstanding features. Let us show you this gorgeous property $64,500. EAST THE FINEST in a one floor plan. Delightful living room, f/place, dining room, 18 ft. kitchen, tiled A 3% _ baths, Colonial, home that some purchaser will cherish. Many extras, red. to DEERFIELD in ‘now before the snow Move enjoy the fireplace in flies, and Living room or the rec. room. Three bedrooms w/blit.-in ward723 robes, 114 baths, oak pan. dining room. Two car garage. Only $31,500 | ~ y KENILWOOD Rd. Dorsey Husenetter - PRESENTS brick Sheridan Bedrooms, white L. PAGE 2 tile baths, Drastically reduced, to sell—transferred beautiful home—low PARK choice Sherwood Forest area. sparkling Colonial ranch with bedrooms, _ fireplace Highlands—1955\_ 3 twin bedrooms, « Architect BUYS! $57,500. with finest de- brick THESE ATTRACTIVE CHARLES 2 patios. Spacious L.R. with frpl. sep. cozy dining room. Appealing Kitchen w/blt.-in oven, range and dishw. Cent. air cond:, gorgeous RIVERWOODS A ABOUT Beautiful REALTORS, DEERFIELD 4 * GRAND OPENING Dorsey Husenetter Quinlan and HOMES FOR SALE _ HOMES FOR SALE FDR SNe carport. No. 2—1810 Devonshire Price—$23,500 Bi-level, 114 baths, kitchen, built-ins, separate dining room, 1 car garage. $2,000 down payment. No. 3—541 Kincaid Ave. Price—$31,000 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, room, kitchen, built-ins, real buy. separate dining 1 car garage. A No. 4—940 Pleasant Ave. Price—$36,000 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, built-ins, eating area, laundry room on Ist ‘floor, 2 car attached garage. Buy From Builder. JOSEPH ARIANO CONST. CO. ID 2-3246 FRAME & BRICK with living room, den, large TV room with door to rear yard. FOUR bedrooms, baths, BASE, gas heat, 2 car garage. A home for the large family living together independantly. Best materials & finest construction | were home. used Mrs. Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 Lake BR 5-0450 Forest CENTRAL E. T. Skidmore & Son ID 2-0577 For or Appointment or ID Details 2-6747 . LAKE FOREST Colonial split-level; 3 baths, optional 4. bedrooms with unfinished 5th. Priced at $62.500. Located at 171 N. High Holborn, Lake Forest. Open weekdays or by appointment. Soon ready for decorating. Knute Larsen Builders. CE 4-3453, CE 4-2057. DEATH in family. Must sell my 5 room ranch type home ‘on 1 acre beautifully landscaped. Must be seen to appreciate value and beauty. All furnishings for sale. WI 5-0795. this Lindenmeyer, H. traditional CE 4-0969 D. Olson & Co. Waukegan, Ill. 1% corMr. HOMEFINDERS GREEN 1-1111° REALTORS BAY ROAD 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 EVENINGS CALL Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi CE .4-0104 N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE 4-1082 Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer CE 4-5132 Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos CE 4-1117 Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 M. C. DEERFIELD OPEN SUN. 2-5 1225 CARLISLE PL.—$36,950 (E. of Waukegan Rd. off Deerfield ae si 3 blocks to Warwick, E. isle (W. off Deerfield Contemporary spilt-level-3 bedrooms, baths, plus paneled family room, large ner lot across from park. $27,000. Call Burkhardt. Ave., Rd. N. to Car- DEERFIELD OPEN SUN. 2-5 1545 GREENWOOD—$34,500 Charming turn-of-Century home _ modernized. 6 bedrooms, 3% baths, deep lot with beautiful oaks for the family who wants space plus close-in location. Low 30’s. Call Mr. Burkhardt. » 111 AL 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 New home—Brick and clapboard, Colonial, 7 lovely rooms, beautiful pan. breakfast rm., dream kit., sliding Thermopane doors to patio, 3 delightful bedrooms, 24 baths. Realtors LOCATION HIGHLAND PARK—Large. older frame home in Lincoln School area. Close to trains, schools and churches. First floor has entrance hallway, large living room, dining room and kitchen. Second floor has 3 bedrooms, closed sleeping porch and bath. Full basement, Gas hot air heat. Reasonable heating cost and taxes. Needs some work and modernization. Priced at $20,500. for 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 3 bed- LAKE FOREST PRICED IN TEENS ... this WEE house with entry hall, living room, dining room, bedrooms, bath, GAS heat & garage .. . $19,000. Combination windows. LAKE FOREST BRICK RANCH In a beautiful setting of pines and tall trees with lots of privacy yet a few blocks from stores and transportation. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, modern kitchen, breakfast room. If you want a real buy inspect this, owner selling at a sacrifice in the forties. Call Ahilmann Christensen monthly. John Griffith, Inc. WILMETTE BR 3-3333 DEERFIELD-Bannockburn area, by owner. Unusual 2 bedroom brick Ranch, 2 fireplaces, -gas tadiant heat, permanent storms, large pine panelled family room, many trees, large lot nicely landscaped. Mid 20’s, Call WI 5-0163. HIGHLAND PARK — Beautifully landscaped 110x165 lot with many trees, shrubs, evergreens, provides setting for 7 room, 3 bedroom, 2 story combination white brick and frame, panelled den and fireplace, easy walk to train and both public and parochial schools, 2 car garage with attached workshop, low taxes. Priced low 20's. yaa: 2887 Greenwood Avenue, ID 2-764 HIGHLAND PARK-—Sacrifice builder’s own home. 2 bedrooms, den, Florida room, 2% tile baths, 4 months old, air-conditioned, every ‘appliance. Call ID 2-8814 for appointment. Waukegan Rd.) Rd. 3 blocks N_ of Year round pleasure in this 3 bdrm., 2 bath ranch with picture windows in liv. rm., family rm., and master bdrm., overlooking beautifully landscaped acre. 14 fruit trees that blossom in spring, large plastic pool for summer swimming and room to ice skate in winter. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 1571. SHERMAN AVE. UNiversity 4-2600 EVANSTON ALpine ° 1-6700 LAKE FOREST OPPORTUNITIES TO ASSUME 442% LOANS A brick split level at $27,900—3 BR. A brick Cape Cod at $48,000—3 BR & den. Both spotless, attractive, desirable homes offering the latest features for discriminating buyers. Call *Nita Lesney Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CE BR 4-1855 5-0450 DEERFIELD: Brick ranch, 3 twin bedrooms, full basement, plaster, low 20’s. Owner. Call WI 5-4275. HIGHLAND PARK-BY OWNER. Custom built 8 room, 1% story brick Colonial. 4 twin bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, family room off kitchen, huge finished recreation room in basement, 2 car garage completely decorated and _ landner ae near all schools, transportation a shopping. Low 40’s. Open 1-5 Sunday. 1740 Midland. ID 2-5147. . Thursday, October 19, 1961 ~ �__MoMes FoR SALE JOHN COONS, Realtor HOMES FOR SALE PIERSEN REALTY DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE Fall Foliage Trip this. weekend should include viewing These Fine Homes For Sale —Maps. Available— NORTHEAST 925 BEVERLY—A ranch with interior WeUaRy “Tine: extras) LOCATION quality lannon. stone charm plus many unio sie oak. ; 1051 KENTON—This split level is yrs. old and offers spacious living. rms., 2 baths, family rm. 949 ROSEMARY—Brick wooded lot offers charm Dears, ; scr. pelt, fe only 3 3 bed29,500 contemporary on & convenience. 3 oso 1,....-$23,900 833 NORTHWOODS—A sparkling Colonial ranch on 2/3 wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sep. din. rm., bsmt. Setegtecwseses ’ CONVENIENT CENTRAL LOCATION 464 JONQUIL—Immaculate 7 room split level has many extras. such as landscp. yard, 60 rose bushes, rec. rm. ........$27,900 943 BROOKSIDE—3 bedroom split level can be purchased with 100% VA loan or 90% conventional; family rm. ........ $26, 833 PINE—Top ranch has charm pceh., recr. quality 3 bedroom. brick plus treed lot. Tiled kit., FAM Goof vs nceless trast esse ongrn apsaee 27,900 516 HERMITAGE—A split level in a quiet shady area close to school, 3 bedrms., oe Derne, SAMY LT ee ah te $24,500 WOODLAND QUALITY You will agree when you see this well-built face brick. Ranch. Living. room. has Oak paneled. wall with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, modern built-in kitchen with eating space. All walls® plastered—full dry basement. Only $23,500, CHEAPER THAN. RENT 4 bedroom bungalow. Separate dining room, full basement, new furnace; garage, fenced private back yard. Only $16,900. —AND A FIREPLACE TOO! If you’re one of those who feels that the crackling warmth. of a living-room fireplace helps make a “‘house’’ a home, then you’ll want to consider this 3-year old, Colonial Split-level.. It has .7-plus rooms, including attractive family room, 2 baths, and kitchen with built-ins and eating space. Pleasingly priced in the mid-20’s (and the owner will donate a cord of wood!) AN ADDRESS WITH PRESTIGE At a new reduced price of $27,900 you can enjoy a million dollars worth of sky, trees and beautiful sunsets from the generous picture windows of this spacious but ‘small country-style home. You will find the best of everything here . . . crab orchard stone fireplace . . . plaster walls ... . tremendous storage space . . . convenient to everything. WHERE IN THE WORLD Can you find a 3 bedroom brick Cape Cod with family room, wood cabinet kitchen with large eating area, full basement, two car garage and 1.7 acres for $17, 900? Ask us! ‘DRAMATIC Is the word for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Ist level—8 foot wide entry foyer, utility area, full bath, family room (or 4th bedroom, or formal dining room). 2nd level —Living-dining room, kitchen (counter stove, wall oven, lots of cupboard space, eating area). 3rd level—Open balcony to spacious bedrooms, and bath . plus beautiful yard, congenial neighbors, finest schools. Reduced to $26,900 PARK— HIGHLAND NORTHWEST 1410 STRATFORD—Exquisitely executed 4 bedrm., 2 bath Cape Cod on wooded lot, .rec. rm. in bsmt., encl. brzwy. .......... $31,500 1550 HAWTHORNE—Colonial ranch in top location. 3 bedrooms, sep. panelled. din. rm. or den. Immediate occup. 22,906 1568 OAKWOOD—Custom built redwood contemporary. 3 bedrms., 1% baths plus bsmt. w/recr. rm. & % bath ......0..... 4, 1116 LINDEN—Cozy permanent aluminum keep, bsmt., garage 3 bedroom ranch has siding for low. up20,500 1130 WILLIAMS—Top bedrms. & Full bsmt. 2 CT Low construction plus 3 baths, down in this pyt. brick ranch. 24,900 1708 PEAR TREE—Like new Colonial split level, 4 bedrms., 2 baths, family rm. Beaut. carpeting & drapes 27,900 RIVERWOODS— LINCOLNSHIRE AREA BRAND NEW Seven room split-level that has never been lived in—Builders home. Family room with fireplace and outside entrance to yard. 3 twin bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, eye catching kitchen with quality built-ins and separate eating-area. Financing to suit. $28,500. PLENTY OF ROOM In this 4 bedroom, 2 bath face brick ranch ‘ . Stone fireplace in living room, separate dining room, family kitchen, paneled porch, basement, garage, beautiful yard close to public recreation facilities . Plenty of room in schools—both public and parochial . . . Plenty of cash left over because you can have allt this for $28,900. START TO TAKE LIFE EASY Everything you need for luxurious living is here in this spacious 2 twin-size bedroom brick ranch Brick fireplace wall in living room, separate breakfast room, full basement. Plastered walls, freshly decorated . private yard... walk to stores, train . most desirable neighborhood. $32,000. 26 OXFORD, Lincolnshire—Spacious ranch on huge corner lot. 3 bedrims., 2. baths, SAIN Pel ee ere es $35,500 2500 ranch living JOHN COONS, Realtor FOREST GLEN—Stone & frame on acre with trees. Over 1800 sq. ft. of area, 4 bedrms., 2 baths. ........ $32.500 1080 HIAWATHA LANE—Contemporary. Deluxe kit. & baths, f.p. in dining rm., 3 lge. bedrms., ‘ family. tm. © ....205.0..02..:. $37,500 WOODLAND LANE (N off Duffy)—Builder wants offer on new 3 bedrm., 2 bath contemporary. Sep. DR w/f.p. 1855 STRINGER—California ranch offers spacious living—3 bedrms., 114 baths, a family Pies 25 COE cs concesitess ies $35,750 2045 RIVERWOODS—Remodelled older home has modern kit. & bath, 5 bedrms., 2 car-gar. Owner will help finance. Ss ciated gas eatales code odGGEe Ae DCs drew wate hae Low 20’s WEST HIGHLAND PARK — 1691 EASTWOOD—Early American farm house remodelled & in perfect cond. On a beaut. landscpd. acre. 3 bedrms., 1% rey 1489 SUNNYSIDE—Contemporary redwood ranch has LR w/panelled f.p. wall, bsmt. w/family rm., 3 bedrms. PIERSEN REALTY REALTORS Deerfield Commons WI 5-1670 THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield WINNETKA England Colonial SEE Sears Real 6-2900 j Estate Co. BRoadway ‘Thursday, October 19, 1961 WI 5-5100 ALMOST NEW BI-LEVEL CLOSE TO SCHOOLS. Finished family room w/crab orchard FP, kitchen w/blit-ins & plenty of eating area. 3 bdrms. Downstairs powder room roughed in. Reduced to $27,500 IDEAL SMALL HOUSE on a beautifully landscaped acre. This stone ranch has two bdrms., pine paneled living and dining room. Large screened patio overlooking gardens. Centrally air conditioned. Lovely ge TE cation, Offered at $28, CHARMING BRICK RANCH HOME FOR SMAL AMILY. Large LR-DR with fireplace ek built-in. bookcases. Family room, bright spacious kitchen with eating space. 2 bdrms., 1 bath. Full dry bsmt., top construction, plaster walls. Corner lot, convenient neighborhood. Att. gar. $24,000 SEE OUR DISPLAY ON PAGE H 23-D7 AD ZANDER-OMMEN For the family who wish to be within walking distance of ALL conveniences and demand a home with that elusive quality— CHARM—call to see this one today. Fireplaces in the living room, large library and master bedroom (there are 4 other bedrooms), a new all modern kitchen, screened porch and a secluded patio that overlooks the %4 acre property dotted with magnificent old trees. Hillcrest Road LINCOLNSHIRE Moderately priced in exclusive area. The low maintenance ranch home has LR-DR comb., 3 bdrms., family room, kitchen w/eating area, extra large utility room, and 2-car att. gar. All this on a wooded halfacre lot for only 29,500 ALSO New PARK 3-2666 REALTORS Members of Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI Realtors 5-5700 OWNER transferred; Colonial ranch home, year old, built. for owner, Deerfield’s best wooded section,: all conveniences for good living. We will sell below cost. for immediate sale. In 50’s. Dunne, 1010 Meadowbrook Lane, Deerfield, WI 5-2632. 3. BEDRMS. “BORDERING GOLF COURSE 1665 Old Briar Highland Park If you are looking for a true Colonial Ranch lot, THIS IS include baths, priced 3 on. IT! beautiful wooded 7 spacious rooms bedrooms, 1% family room, at $29,950. cer. Realistically for you. to move into. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen, unusually large rec. room. Gas heat. 2-car garage. Extras, including 6 ft. fence around patio. Call for details. $33,- 500. VACANT listed! with 100 Choice ft. Braeside frontage. One Quaint Cape course, about CONGIIGN lot blk. from school and transportation. See this beautifully landscaped prop- erty today. Only $16,500. Plus 3 _BRICK PARK ID RANCH IN HIGHLAND er 5 years ago, finest construction. Set well back from road, the house has good sized liv. rm. Entrance hall, 3° bdrms., 2 tile baths, and features an unusually lge. well-appointed farm kitch. and beau. fam. rm. w/fpl. A real buy at . $37,500 IN E. BRAESIDE—Lannon stone and frame, within 2 blocks of lake on well wooded landscaped lot. Slate floor ent. hall, lg. liv. rm., your twin has lge. master suite, 3 addnl. bed2 baths. bar. “Many Beau. fam. rm. luxury’ features—in DINING sized hobby 444% bedrms., sume. Sigfy ee and shop $22,000 2 garage full or boat on Four bedroom, one plus bath, — house, two blocks from the Lake. Living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, full basement. This older w. the to as- conditioned. re is $29,500 ON 1% TOWERING TREES cation. ON BEAUTIFUL KIMBALL ROAD this 3 bdrm., 2 bath, air conditioned brick, 1% story Colonial has charm and quality. Near public or parochial schools. Owner built. mete SRL aoe eee $48,506 Earhart & Company with Entrance marble kitchen inets porch. Sheridan It certainly ances. A real buy in the mid 50’s. PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. INC. ID 2-4580 a lovely — ID 2-0880 complete orchard 9-5 457 Central, H.P. ID Chicago Phone: BRoadway 2-6600 3-3436 3 offices to serve you Deerfield - Highland Park - Winnetka LAKE FOREST Fine Howard Shaw 2 acres. Excellent house central on over location. Spacious rooms. Large garage servants quarters. $95,000. with Interesting and Unusual Small Country Estate on wooded acregae. 3 bedrooms, 21% baths. Attractive greenhouse and many other extra features. Priced in the 60’s. Enclosed and bath | on top level. Recreation room, full | bath, and utility room on lower level. Easy walking distance to — schools, stores and trains. : $49,500 ‘ Imagine finding a house nestled with half the rooms a ravine. There in — over- are two > living rooms, two fireplaces, two — dining areas and three bedrooms, — and one and one-half baths. There — is a ‘partial basement, gas heat, two-car attached garage. This is just the type of home so many | people have been looking for. $62,500 LAKE New, four excellent bedroom, stair room and with with fireplace, © FOREST central residence location. entrance fireplace, in Lovely hall, living family room good-sized dining bedrooms with wonderful closet = space, two baths. The entire house | is impeccably decorated fect condition. swimming $75, 000. 25 Extremely living room, room, library. 2-car attached fully-detailed, Will consider OVER pool. 2 baths, ga- : George Fred Keck designed and built this sturdy, modern, onestory residencein 1938. Cost was no consideration. There are four bedrooms and five baths. The liv- © ing-dining room is about 25x50 with a high, star-lighted ceiling. The residence is on a high wooded, three or more, acres in a choice area and includes a 28x60 foot rooms, dining and in pers s : «. FURNISHED RENTAL available for winter months or longer. 3 bed- rage. $350 per month. option to purchase. el, © cab- | room, powder room. Large kitchen with built-in appliances and eating area. Second floor has four, big, L. Ringer OPEN built-in landscaping; 3 bedrooms; 114 baths; EXPANSIVE living rm.; plastered and thermopaned throughout. Many, many more features—all for $39,500. Why—the EXTRA lot alone is worth $10,000. Call for appointment. OFFICE with room dining and appliances. Three bedrooms looking is! LIVABLE?—Come and living FOR Road and see for yourself. COMFORTABLE?—Buy it and then yow’ll know. A contemporary Ranch of Redwood construction, built in 1949, on over 40,000 sq. ft. of trimmed hall, fireplace, REALTORS ACRES —On 1% acres well landscaped and with fine trees, this 5 year old brick ranch features the modern conception of outdoor living. Very large liv. rm., beau. plank wall din. rm., lge. eating kitch. fully (equipped, 3 bedrms., incl. master suite. The baths are cer. tile and attractive carpeting and drapes are. included in the price. Full basement with finished rec. room and wet bar; gas heat and appli- on Virtually new, brick and frame, — Tri-level in excellent east side lo- FOR FOREST is REALTORS 40’s. LAKE house % storage. 1st mortgage Centrally air EP Sh ae US Fens AMID. fpl., din. kit., with built-in units, powd. rm., ser. porch, patio. 2nd floor rms., A-1 DIVIDABLE? 2-1212 COLONIAL old. the woods ON 34 ACRE—Built by own- 4 BEDROOM years 30s a ee $17,750 basement REALTORS Ave. 10 Hart, Shaw golf. wooded lot with 115 foot frontage. Fenced yard. Ample storage. Price acre wooded property. A heated includes some fine carpeting. ‘ out building on rear of property for’ $29,500 baths, 1899 H. and R. Anspach Central adjoining RANCH--BIG Beautiful ravine lot in choice East location. 114 ft. frontage. $15,000. 463 Cod tile This IMMACULATE. Split-level home is in perfect condition, ready Just HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE OPEN SUN. 2-4:30 DEERFIELD Your CHOICE HOMES FOR SALE YEARS well-designed z and faith- Williamsburg farm group built around marvelous court. yard including duck pond and terrace. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, RAVINIA: Artist’s home in. the woods. Most unusual. More than 90 ft. long—all screened porch, family room and 1 floor. Enchanting studio living room, wonderful kitchen with latest ideal for entertaining. Large fireplace. Paneling. Combination dining-family room. equipment, powder room. Master Electric kitchen, eating area. 3 bedrooms, suite contains bedroom, dressing — 2 have built-in bunk beds. Over-size compartmented bath. Leaded casement win266 E. Deerpath CEdar 4-0382 room, bath and sitting room with — dows. Many built-ins. Air-conditioned. All- Kathryn Jaicks Berenice Ressinger fireplace. Two additional master © appliances. Large play yard, patio away Carmen. Burgess Olson from street. Picturesque lot 85x200_ in bedrooms and bath. Two other bedfinest area. Walk to schools,_R.R., shops, rooms and bath roughed in. Two- _ beach. Available now. 930 Dean Ave. BANNOCKBURN — rent with option, easy Middle 30’s. Owner, CE 4-2225. attached garage, space for financing, low taxes, 1 story Colonial; 3 car bedrooms; 2 baths; acreage. CE 4-3245. horse stalls, several attractive out: IN DELIGHTFUL RIVERWOODS aes By Owner DEERFIELD; spacious 7 room Colonial, See First time offered. A long, low, split level bedrooms, 2% baths, 19x14 living cent $110,000 rancho on a full acre, heavily wooded with dining room, kitchen with built-ins, famia wide frontage, superb’ shade and semily room, waill to wall carpeting, attached seclusion. 30 ft, living room with fireplace, garage, patio. In mid 20’s. 219 Forestway Parking Space Available plus dining room. 2% baths. 3 or 4 twin per Deerfield. Open house daily. WI For Our Customers bedrooms, plus large family room. Large screened porch. 2 car garage. Only 3 years old and immaculate. 1 mile south of LinHIGHLAND PARK-RAVINIA AREA colnshire off Riverwoods Rd. (Indian Trail This home is the executives choice in a Estates) 1415 Shawnee. WI 5-4064. Only well planned home with many extras. Ex$39,500. Below bank appraisals to effect a ceptionally large LD comb. w/fple. Master bedrm., 24 ft. long with bath. 3 other large quick sale, Leaving Illinois. bedrms and 2 baths. Completely | built-in kit. w/adjoining breakfast. area. Panelled BANNOCK BURN—OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 fam. tm. w/sliding glass drs, to patio, utility 1665 MEADOW LANE. rm. with lots of storage. Large basmt., 214 Charming Ranch in. prestige location. 100x Richard B. Hart, President = 00 foot lot. 3. twin size bedrooms; fire- car garage w/electronic eye. C. Howard ReQua, Vice- President — OFFERED AT $65,000 place. Low taxes. Immediate possession. Mrs, Stanley Anderson Ruth E. Henderson CARR REALTY COMPANY WI 5-0984 Bier ypermeenaea ae ee Ua er tee met MAE 29,500 Mrs. Stuart R. French tenets Thorsen The KEMPE Realty WI 5-5552 Milton McN. Pr se BY owner: charming 3. bedroom home on 260 E. Deerpath 135 — Ly Salle < HIGHLAND PARK private road; 2% baths; separate. dining CEdar 4-1000 — RAndolph 6-71 or Brand new ranches with attached garage. room; mahogany paneled den; knotty Lake Forest ee Will rent. or sell with no. closing costs. ' pine ‘kitchen; fireplace; screened porch; Members of the Evanston-North Shore mee recreation room; 2 car garage: a 821-851 Barberry Rd. Call W. R. Forpe, NE 2-4600. 100x300 foot wooded lot. ID 2-3819 Multiple Listing Service pe Gilbert Rayner REAL ESTATE Hart, Shaw & Company Page H 53—D 45 �FOR SAL¥ REALTORS of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service SEYMOUR Shore DEERFIELD JUST BRIARWOODS 655 VE LISTED! area, lovely 3 bedrms. In 2 CT bath home ready to move into today. Owner has moved out of state. Ceramic tile entry way, living-dining ell w/craborchard fple. w/raised hearth, Kit. w/eating area and built-in electric range/oven. retrig. _. This home is completely carpeted and draperies thru-out are included. Plastered walls, hardwood floors and aluminum storms and screens will tell you this home is of best construction. Professionally . landscaped $36,000 w/many shrubbery. Rent with OPTION TO BUY Here is your opportunity to put yourself into a 3 bedrm. home 2 blks. from town. Large liv.-dining comb., kit. w/lots of cab_inets and eating area, tiled bath, 1 car attached garage. Fully landscaped yard with back fenced-in, located in a friendly neigh- ~ borhood. $22,000 VACANT—Ready to be occupied Older 114 story home with 4 bedrms., 2 upstairs and bath and 2 glown. Living rm., kit. w/eating area and Obuilt-in’ gas oven/range, new cabinet counter and sink. Full basmt. w/rec. rm.. work rm. and bath. Vernon 5-4121 $27,500 6 room house with full basement plus $1200 annual income from 4 room house. All on 65x241 lot. 2 car garage. DEERFIELD BUSINESS BUSINESS ONLY $27,500 1 acre (239x205) zoned B-1 improved with 2 story brick bldg. containing 3,500 sq. ft. Located on Rte. 45 near Rte. 120. INDIAN 1 acre TRAIL Realtors 826 Deerfield FARMS ACRE tarm, 3 year old large 5 room house; 2,car garage; barn and outbuildings. Ideal for horses or dog kennel. Mid o* Owner. EMpire 2-4797. Libertyville, VACANT Since 1946 Rd. WI 5 ACRE Farm Northwest. Fall Out Shelter? 3 minutes from Main Street. Commute on. Northwestern Railroad. Beautiful View. $500 Down. Mr. Rodina, ANdover 3-5183 or CHestnut 6-1642. EXCELLENT wooded house site, must sec from inside to appreciate, last of the Kimball Estate grounds, 90x200, grilled fence affords privacy, 2nd lot North of White Oaks Lane on Green Bay. Call ID 25692 or MOhawk 4-3220. REAL TO 5-5300 EASY UPKEEP. COLONIAL on a_ beautifully landscaped % acre. Extensive use of panelling makes this home a housekeeper’s delight. Charming tiving rm. with fireplace, separate dining rm., PINE COUNTRY STYLE KITCHEN, FAMILY RM. ADJOINS. 3 bedrms. 1% baths, finished game tm. with another % bath. Due to change in owner’s plans, this home is open io offer. $43,500. ESTATE WANTED owner: private party desires Colonial type home in East Highland Park under $30,000. No dealers. CO 7-1560, after 6. OFFICES, REALTORS nies OPEN 2737 Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 SUNDAY P 2 Birchwood WILMETTE Lane (Lake Ave. to Locust; then South). A wonderful treat is in store for you when you view this 3 bedroom, 1% bath, brick bi-level home. The 7 rooms also include a paneled family room with beautiful lannonstone fireplace wall, with outside, entrance from patio; thermopane windows overlook the tastefully landscaped lot. One of the finest newer houses on the market, it is in the new BETH HILLEL district. Priced in the low, low 40’s. HUGH 751 Elm St., Winnetka Hllicrest 6-7100 C. MICHELS AO, 105 W. Madison. St., Chicago Financial 6-7766 RIVERWOODS: 1% _ story Colonial on wooded 1.2 acres; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining, kitchen and utility room. Breezeway, car garage. Owner. $26,000. WI 5-1511 STUDIOS OFFICES 1 to 6 room suites; paved parking for tenants and customers. 460 Central Ave. Phones ID 2-0150, ID 2-2358. AVAILABLE November 1, attractive prestige office new Deerfield State Bank Building. Second floor. Entire glass wall overlooking Deerfield Road. Air conditioned, draperies included. 225 square feet. Elevator to second floor. $115 per month rental. Lease available for 14 months or longer. WI 5-5510. DELUXE wort OFFICE SUITE Offices available for od summer occupancy. Will design 500 to 3500 square feet to suit your exact requirements in new Professional Building in prestige Ravinia location with generous parking facilities. For information Call ID 2-1847. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS WANTED CLINICAL psychologist wishes Lake Forest office 2 half days weekly. 2925 Arrowwood Trail, Deerfield. WI 5-3732. TO RENT (Unfurnished) BRAND NEW CHOICE DEERFIELD gt gic 930 WAUKEGAN OVERLOOKING PARK 1 & 2 bedroom apartments with 1 or 2 baths IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Near town, schools, R.R. station & Catholic Church, including individual heat control, appliances. tenant rec room & 100¢¢ private parking. ID OPEN HOUSE 2-0303 SAT. & SUN. ROgers 1-5 P.M. Park 1-43 30 AVAILABLE November 1. 1% _ blocks from shopping. 6 rooms and bath; 2 bedrooms, 4 rooms carpeted. Water and garbage service furnished. For couple or 3 adults. Can be seen anytime. Call ID 21780 for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK m New 2 bedroom townhouse, gas heat, air conditioned, private patios, 9 closets, close to schools, shopping and_ transportation. Model now open at 625 Mulberry. ID 2-0946 or CEntral 6-1900 DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom, ceramic tile bath, convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. $145 a month. Heat and hot water included. WI 5-2419. 655 Page H 54—D 46_ OPPORTUNITY STORES, & TO RENT APARTMENTS Theatre PROPERTY CENTRAL AVE. 1%, and 2% room ape in center of Highland Park. $76 and $85. See Mr. Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis ‘St. apartments North Herman Nlles 7-6645 Wolf $135 Range and Shops 1-6 Road Builders, Inc. Niles 7-9775 LAKE FOREST é ? page apartment in East Lake Forest with four rooms, bath and kitchen. Heat and l-car space in garage included. $150 per month. HART, CE SHAW & COMPANY 60 E. Deerpath Lake 4-1000 LAKE FOREST: APARTMENTS from Open Daily 9-5 Saturday and Sunday 95 SALE T “BUSINESS NEAR THE LAKE. EASY WALK TO SCHOOL. IMPOSSIBLE? Here it is. Charming Country style white brick home with 5 bedrms., 21. baths. LOVELY 1ST FLOOR DEN. Stepdown living rm. with beamed ceiling, separate dining rm., also with beamed ceiling. Large <ayee porch. Shown by appointment. $49.5 Glencoe FOR PER MONTH Air conditioner Gas Washer-Dryer Refrigerator Food Disposer Built-in Oven and Ceramic Bath Paved Parking 1 block to School EVANSTON ALpine 1-6700 LAUNDERETTE, well established operation, nets approximately $8500 per year. Open 6 days. Call Sudolnik Realty. MA 3-1302, Waukegan. See it now. J-H Kahn Realty : @® $7.800 Viking Realty Heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call Mr. McCallum, CE 4-3200 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood, $85 per month. Telephone ID 2-6587. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. ESTATES (162x229) Exciting spacious apartments Beautifully decorated in new modern balcony-type building 1 bedroom PROP. 109 ft. frontage improved with 1800 sq. ft. store and a 2 apartment building. -May be purchased with small down payment. Balincourt Apartments Are you interested in developing a Motel, Private Club, Restaurant or in carrying on present operating Day Camp? 9 room, 5 bedroom residence with 22x30 foot Club room. 2nd residence, has 2 bedrooms. Smail Lake, heated swimming pool with dressing rooms, 200 car parking lot. Property adjoins entrance and exit to Toney 30 minutes north of v3 ae $180, LL MR. POEHLER 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UNiversity 4-2600 msiey. Gostontiet apartment, close to town and school, available November Ist. ID 3-0215. Highland Park—4 rooms, deluxe elevator building, tile’ bath, fireplace. $160 per month. 430 Park Avenue. LASER & CO. WH 44318 ID 2-0964 HIGHLAND PARK: Modern 3 room apartment close to trains, shopping. All utilities furnished. Call ID 2-1764. $145 -PROPERTY 18 Wooded Acres ON TRI-STATE TOLLWAY yada te gel S OLDEST aan Road WI 5-0984 SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M. ONLY Ave. BUSINESS 13 701 nntr PEN ‘ Glencoe BR 3-4665 BANNOCKBURN, Norman brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, large sunken living room, -dining room, 2 fireplaces, 1% acres, near school; $50,000. Call WI 5-1267 or DE 6-3500, extension 2601. $17,500 Carr Realty Co. Wheeling Occupancy Now GRAHAM REALTORS 40: Forest IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, 2_ bedrm. apartments. Large living-dining combination, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, ceramic tile bath. Private basement storage, parking area. Heat, individually controlled and water included. $167.50. CARR REALTY COMPANY WI 5-0984 Highland Park, 2nd floor apartment to rent. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and living room. $75. CARR REALTY CO. WI 50984 HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room, second floor apartment, utilities furnished; refrigerator, stove included. Call ID 3-1549 CHARMING 3 room garage apartment in beautiful secluded area overlooking wooded ravine; 1 bedroom, large living room, bathroom, complete kitchen plus excelient closet and storage space. A most extraordinary screened porch runs the length of apartment affording complete privacy. Rental $115 per month, utilities paid. ID 2-5452. NORTH Highland Park: unfurnished apartment, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stove and refrigerator, heat furnished, ,$165. ID 2-8795 or ID 2-8388 ideal for single COZY garage apartment, person, near Woman’s Club, availabie November 1, heat, utilities included, $75 per month. ID 2-4590 after 6 p.m. HIGHWOOD—3 room _ apartment, near transportation, heat and water furnished, available November Ist. Call ID 2-6523. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 room and bath apartment, near transportation, stove, refrigerator; utilities paid. Call ID 2-8612. 4 ROOM partly furnished apartment, near transportation, good condition, water and heat furnished. 314 Green Bay, Highwood. Call ID 2-9319. ROOM apartment in Highwood; stove and refrigerator and all utilities furnished. ID 2-3187. 3 ROOM apartment, newly decorated, remodeled kitchen, appliances furnished. available about November 15. Also 3 car garage for boat storage. Call ID 2-3621. LAKE FOREST: 3 rooms, $85 a month. Call CE 4-3835. PARTLY furnished 2 rooms plus bath and kitchen near transportation and = shopping in Highland Park. ID 2-2105. GARAGE apartment, 5 rooms in Highland Park; large play area, garage space, and laundry room; water and electricity included. Will consider couple offering part time house and yard work for part of rental. ID 2-0926. ROOM flat for rent. 103 Highwood Ave.. Highwood. Garage if desired. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-1699. SMALL apartment for rent, 2nd floor front. good location, 471 Roger Williams. Telephone ID 2-6718 or ID 2-7389 evenings. HIGHWOOD-—2 room kitchenette with heat, water and garbage service. Call ID 24912 or ID 3-2432. HIGHLAND PARK—3 room unfurnished apartment, parking space. Call after 5 P.M. ID 2-6819. HIGHLAND PARK—3'%4 rooms. $110 a month. Available November 15 or December Ist. 725 St. Johns, ID 2-5116. HIGHWOOD—-3 room flat, 1st floor, park- ing space after 5 and nice yard. Call ID 2-3544 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK: 725 St. Johns, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, some utilities, stove and refrigerator. ID 2-5041 HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment available November 1, .near_ transportation, all utilities but lights. ID 2.2091. 3 ROOM apartment in Highland Park. near shopping and transportation, $80 per bs ga Call Leonardi Agency, ID 31 5 2 ROOMS with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished, in convenient Highwood location. $80 per month, heat and _ utilities ee Call Leonardi Agency, ID 31 4 _ HOUSES To HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom, 2nd floor | near TO business RENT (Furnished) TOWNHOUSES Exceptionally nice split level, 1 bedroom, 11% baths, family room. No children or pets. Quiet’ location: .-............: shad $150 per month Call Piersen Realty WI 5-1670 HOUSESTO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK White brick Colonial, excellent location, walking distance to train, stores and school. Lge. Liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., frpl.. good size kitch., den or bdrm. with full bath, scr. porch on Ist floor. 2nd floor has 3 bedrms. and tile bath. Full basement; ecoromical to heat and operate. $250 per month 1 story—in attractive setting. Liv. rm., din. tm. kitch., 2 bdrms., 2 car gar., full base3 years at ment. Will rent from 1 to 150 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan LAKE BLUFF Rd. Pleasant four bedroom location. month. New kitchen. HART, CE 4-1000 ID house Gas 2-4580 in convenient heat. $200 SHAW & COMPANY 260 E. Deerpath Lake per Forest 3 Bedrm. 1% bath Colonial plus sun room, 2 car garage. $165 per month. Lease to May or June 1962 or possibly 1963. Earhart & Co. ID 2-0880 DEERFIELD EAST Practically new, 3 bdrm. 2 bath home. Large liv-din. comb. modern kitchen, wall oven and range. Near school, trans. Call L. Ringer 666 Waukegan WI Deerfield 5-6600 3. Deerfield 4 Nea or ail vanr deees Realtors Offices to Highland be "Car. Serve Park antsy BN BATARC- you Winnetka slags ag per Monn. : JOHN COONS, Realtor WI 5-5100 DEERFIELD: Woodland Park tri-level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, garage, immediate possession. Rent $200 per month with option to purchase. Call WI 5-530}. LIBERTYVILLE — RENTALS in distinctive neighborhood! Ranch or tri for executive with family. Large bedroom, lovely baths, cabinet kitchen, paneled recreation. Meve in now! PELLETTIERI REALTY, Libertyville. Phone EM 2-1060. 6 ROOM house in Half Day, Illinois, with 4 acres of land. Available November Ist. $100 he a oh month. LAKE Call — ID 2-3881. (straight west of Ft. Sheridan) a commuter’s dream right on the lake. Year round brick duplex with oil forced air heat. Only $125 monthly. Call Pellettieri Realty, EM 2-1060. 3 bedroom, 1% bath Cape Cod in Lake Biuff. Available now 50 John Griffith, Inc. RENT (Uaturatshed) Houses—All Areas FOR RENT OR SALE LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COSTS ' NORTH SUBURBAN SOUTH SUBURBAN WEST SUBURBAN LAKE REGION, Call W. R. Forpe, NEvada 2-4600 district. 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, available immediately. Telephone ID 202. LAKE BLUFF; deluxe new one bedroom apartment, carpeting and drapes included. Call CE 4-2617. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, heat and water, private bath and entrance; no children or pets. ID 2-2637. TWO room apartment, furnished, reasonable. Call CE 4-5163 after 6 p.m. HIGHWOOD—2% rooms, living room, bedroom, kitchenette, private entrance. parking, heat, hot water, baby welcome. ID 2-3695. é CLEAN modern mobile home; - reasonable. Couple or single person. ID 2-8917. ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment in Highland Park; couple preferred. Call DExter 6-9034. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room _ furnished apartment, all utilities furnished, coupie preferred. ID 2-7587. HIGHWOOD: 3 room flat, furnished or unfurnished. Newly decorated, basement. 202 S. Central, Highwood. LAKE BLUFF: 26 Washington St. Attractive 3 room furnished apartment, patio, washer and dryer, conveniently located for ores and transportation. Dial 414 OL 2-7282 for appointment. 2 ROOM furnished apartment with private bath and private entrance, near transao and Ft. Sheridan. Call ID 2- 7149, HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room furnished apartment, close to town, transportation and hospital. $85 per month; Phone DE 6-9034 daily between 9 and 5, ID 24282 evenings. w Carr Realty Co. Member Avatoienets _ HOMES ‘FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK SEE THIS Brick Dutch Colonial home on lovely wooded lot in neighborhood of fine homes. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, separate dining room, large screened porch facing garden. AN EXCELLENT BUY—$27,900! w «HOMES ; NEW 3-4 bedroom Southern Colonial, 632 400 E. Grandview Ln., Lake Forest, month, December occupancy. Light Builders. CE 4-4342. DEERFIELD — available Nov. 1. 3 bedroom 2 bath tri-level with family room, garage, nice yard. Convenient to shopping, schools and transportation. $225. WI 5-6254 BI-LEVEL. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished recreation room with fireplace, kitchen has eating area, built-in oven and range and dishwasher; wall to wall carpeting and drapes. Call CE 4-2622. DEERFIELD—Available immediately, % duplex unit, modern quality built, 3 bedrooms, 114 ceramic baths, carpeted, cypress paneled family room with fireplace, easy walking to everything. ID 2-0685. DEERFIELD—3 bedrooms, 1% baths, nearly new spacious ranch home. Basement. Carport. Walk to trains and shopping. 1 block to new school. WI 5-0560 (business); WI 5-2983 (home). 951 Brookside Lane. $215 per month. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE FOREST: five room furnished cottage, 2 baths, garage space; available immediately, $140 month. Call CE 4-0029. COMPLETELY and beautifully furnished home for rent; 2 story, full basement, 1% baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating space, separate dining room, large living room with natural fireplace and den. Lincoln School area, near transportation. $275 per month. Phone ID 2-8351. 6 or 7 months, $250 per month, separate dining room, 3 bedrms., 1 bath, large kitchen, full basement, garage. No young children or pets. : Earhart & Co. ID 2-0880 FURNISHED—3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room, living-dining room, garage. Excellent location. $300 per month. TE 2 8608. LAKE FOREST—3 rooms, newly built. Well furnished. TV, radio; bedroom has twin beds. Garage; heat, utilities included. Close to transportation, shopping area. Two adults. Available November 1 to June 15. CE 4-1829. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED MOTHER, child and well behaved dog need 2 bedroom apartment or garage apartment_as soon as possible, reasonable rent. CR 2-0583. DOCTOR and wife wish to rent furnished house or apartment near Navy base from December 15 to July 15. No children or pets. Send particulars to: Dr.. David oc 260 Morse Ave., Excelsior, inn. NEGRO couple wants 1 or 2 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment in Highland Park. Days call ID 2-0788 or ID 3-1131; evenings TRinity 2-5989. = ROOMS TO RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by gay or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Air-conditioned, kitchenette ‘rooms for overnight guests and travelers. ta shower baths. Telephone ID 2FOR rent nicely furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water, single only. Call ID 2-0405. ROOM for rent near transportation; gentle man preferred. Telephone CE 40716 o CE 4-5263. reduced ROOM, large with private bath,h, rate for occasional baby sitting with baby. Call ID 3-1073. NICE room, new tile bath, private entrance near transportation. Call WI 5-0095. LARGE sunny room with dressing roo and private bath, 2 blocks from town, Gentleman preferred. Highland Park. ID 2-1465. , LARGE room with large closet, near bath parking lot near by. 4 blocks from business district. ID 2-3527 LARGE room, for single or employed couple, kitchen privileges, 1 block fro Central Avenue. Call ID 2-4685. NICELY furnished room with private e trance. Call ID 2-8944 after 5:30 p.m. LARGE sleeping room, private entrance Parking available. Call after 3 p.m. ID 2-9492. SLEEPING room close to transportation and town, kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-7233 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND. and closet privileges, PARK: 2 for large employed blocks from pleasant lady, depot. roor kitchen ID 2 7820 after 7 p.m. os LARGE sleeping rooms, private entrance, close to transportation, women preferred, Call ID 3-1686 or ID 2-6583 after 6:30 p.m. LIGHT warm room on Park near Gree Bay, very reasonable, kitchen privileges? Please call evenings only, ID 3-1891. TWO rooms and bath and board to single woman or employed couple in exchange for part time help. References required Please write box S-75, c/o Lake Forester LAKE FOREST, large pleasant sleeping room with TV, near transportation; gen tleman only. Call CE 44690. ROOM for rent with private bath in Lake Bluff. CE 42971. : NICE sleeping room, large closet, 2 large windows, single person preferred. Call ID 2-3190. ONE large room, twin beds, couple or men. Call ID 2-1313. Thursday, October 19, 1961 ghee ee ee eee Se �<rf _ GARAGE FOR RENT HELP WANTED FEMALE FOR $10 per month for single garage. 1820: Elmwood Dr., Highland Park. Call ID 2-1732. HIGHLAND PARK: Occupancy November Ist, single stall, near town. Telephone ID 2-4685. 3 CAR garage available immediately for boat storage. Call ID 2-3621. stELP WANTED FEMALE — SECRETARIES OFFICE ASSISTANTS STENOGRAPHERS TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS ARE YOU ON YOUR WAY UP? WE HAVE MANY OPENINGS IN THE NORTH AND NORTHWEST SUBURBAN AREAS FOR THE BEGINNER AS WELL AS THE FINISHED EXECUTIVE. THERE IS THE RIGHT JOB FOR EACH ONE. Employer Pays Fee CR 2-4358. PRACTICAL nurse for November 10 to 20. WI 5-2407. EXPERIENCED stenographer for Country Club in Highland Park. Phone Mr. Shaw in morning. ID 2.3600WAITRESS, full time, experienced, ~ quick, courteous; 10 to 6 p.m. ID 2-1182, Gus’ Nook, 3080 Skokie Valley, Highland Park. TYPIST wanted part time, afternoon hours only. Call ID 2-1553 mornings only. CROSSING guard, $1.50 per hour. Inquire ee Elfert, Police Department, Lake uff. ‘SSWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Duties require taking messages for professional and business men. Hours: 4 to p.m., 5 days per week and 1 night a week from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Call Hillcrest 6-3730. YOUNG girl to answer phone, type and assist in showing drapery samples to customers in new show room. Call after 9:30 A.M. ID 2-3990, BEAUTY Counselors Incorporated will solve your money problems for Christmas and after. Selling or recruiting makes your spare time valuable. For an_ interview phone, ID 3-2011. FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS HELP Due and 8 A.M. — to 4 P.M. Switchboard experience necessary. Call Personnel Office ID 2-8000 For Appointment woman for a capable sponsibilities ¢areer of on minded assuming executive re- level. Shorthand and typing required, excellent company benefits and pleasant surroundings. KLEINSCHMIDT Lake Cook Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1000 KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Minimum of 2 years experience with IBM 024, 026, 056 machines. Applicant must be neat appearing and capable of typing 40-45 WPM. Good starting salary, congenial office atmosphere and liberal fringe benefits. 5 day, 371% hour week. og rem eee 1740 RidgeR. ON tae: 4-6050—Ext. SUPPLY 328 CORP. Evanston THE Three Sisters Beauty Salon, 308 Glencoe Road, Glencoe, needs help. Top operator, man or woman, finds top conditions in a pleasant shop. Please call VE 5-3660 or PArk 4-5409 ALTERATION days a week. _ ALTERATION full time. ID SEAMSTRESS four or five Call CE 4-9100 during day. woman 2-3220. experienced. Part or SECRETARY and general office work in Highland Park. State age, qualifications, and salary expected. Write Box H-30, c/o Highland Park News. SATURDAY employment 9 to 2. Receptionist-Typist. eee Service of Highland Park. ID 2-4981 SALESPERSON for loon Gift Shop, experienced preferred, flexible hours. Upa Interiors. ID 3-0300 by appointment only. PART time clerk. For information call ID 2-0840. ‘'COOK,. part time, for a country club. ID 2-6062. EXPERIENCED woman wanted for alteration department of quality men’s clothimg store. See Mr. Platt at the Fell Co., _ §95 Central, Highland Park. ID 2-5300. BOOKKEEPER who has taken at least 2 basic accounting courses. Must be able to adjust from cash to accrual basis aad prepare financial statements. Full time. Near Lake Bluff. Phone Personnel, CE 4-3400 between 8:30 and 12:30. SECRETARY REAL ESTATE OFFICE Interesting varied work. Congenial staff. Shorthand not required but desirable. Good salary. Call VErnon 5-0236. J-H Kahn Realty, Glencoe Theatre Bldg., Glencoe. MATURE BOOKKEEPER Full time. In pleasant Highland Park office. Salary commensurate with ability. ID 2-73 Thursday, October Be Fa 1 ote 19, 1961 to military service, CO., world’s largest paint manufacturer wit h over 1300 USS. Branches. This opening is in Highland Park. We are seeking an ambitious man of wide local acquaintance to manage it. Age 27 to 38 years. No paint selling experience necessary. Company supplies full instruction in its training school at no cost and helps SECRETARY Opportunity a call SHERWIN-WILLIAMS OPERATOR Sunday, to an exceptional opportunity to head a local wholesale and retail paint business and share liberally in the profits without making a capital investment has opened with the HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS SWITCHBOARD WANTED MALE | Once In a Lifetime ID 2-4461 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park Saturday | HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC "XTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY Mode! and take orders for apparel of all kinds. Regular customers. Easily earn $2 - 5. an hour. Phone Realsilk, FRanklin 2-0797, WAITRESS. wanted, full time or part time. Northbrook Restaurant and Lunch. Call with initial marketing ef- forts. ® Salary @ Profit Sharing | ® Company Paid Life Insurance ® Liberal Retirement Plan Company Executive Will interview Applicant Locally And Supply Complete Information WRITE: The Sherwin Williams 188 West Mr. R. F. Schneider Randolph Outlining Your Chicago, III. Business Experience All Replies Will Be Treated As Complete Confidential REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Well established Evanston Real Estate firm has openings for full-time salesmen for the North Shore. Address box S-70, c/o The Lake Forester. MAN between 18 and 40 for 5 day week. Apply Allis Chalmers Cafeteria, County Line Rd., Deerfield, between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. EXPERIENCED tailor wanted for permanent work. See Mr. Platt at The Fell Co., 595 Central, Highland Park. ID 2-5300. SENIOR citizen wanted for delivery man, full or part time. Apply in person, Lindemann Pharmacy, 800 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. YOUNG man 17 to help us service our customers this area with fall and Christmas line. About $75 week to start. Phone Realsilk, Inc., FRanklin 2-0797. WANT local man for yard work; winterize small garden; wash windows, etc. $1.75 an hour. CE 4-1521 after 6 p.m. CROSSING guard, $1.50 per- hour. Inquire S| Elfert, Police Department, Lake EXPERIENCED man wanted to do cleaning on location for local rug er. ID 2-3502. carpet clean- - HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED white woman with references for general work in small household; have cleaning help. Call CE 40449 collect. References LIVE DAY General references phone CE GENERAL housework, child care, live-in, own room, 5 days, references required, good salary. Call ID 3-2920. \NICE responsible person for general housework 5 days a week through dinner; stay one night; 3 school age children; recent references required; own transportation. ID 3-0022 WHITE woman who will take interest in doing neat, thorough cleaning; one day a week; must provide own transportation; pg to the right person. Call ID 31945. LOCAL woman wanted 5 mornings a week for general housework. ID 2-9105. GENERAL housework, 5 days a_ week, white woman with car, references required. Call CE 4-0956. OWN HOUSEKEEPER: 4 ADULTS, ROOM AND BATH. ID 2-2416. WANTED: Experienced woman to do general housework 3 mornings a week, $1.25 an hour. Highland Park Highlands. ID 32757. 3 WANTED: middie aged woman as com-panion and some housework for one adult. No cooking or serving; $25; good home. ID 2-1745. MOTHER and new baby would like help with 3 older children for about 3 weeks; some housework, plain cooking, good references, live-in. ID 3-0617. COOKING—Housework, experienced, for 2 adults. No objection to working husband. References required. Highland Park home. DExter 6-2202. RELIABLE young person for light housework and help with two school age chilreo see: Call Mrs. Robert Isham, CE WHITE cleaning woman with own transportation 4 or 5 hours every Wednesday or full day every Wednesday or full day every other Wednesday. WI 5-3385. . CHILD care, general cleaning and laundry, to live-in or through dinner and stay week-ends, recent references, top salary. Call ID 3-1319. MAID, 3 days plus stay 1 evening. References required. Call ID 3-2079. EXPERIENCED woman with own transportation for General Housework; some experience with cooking; 4 to 5 ‘days a week through dinner; references required. Highland Park home. DExter 6-2200. COOK for Thanksgiving Dinner, capable of taking full charge. References. Telephone ID 2-1153. HOUSEKEEPER for motherless home in Highland Park. Children grown, pleasant surroundings, private room, bath, etc. Permanent. Call BRiargate 4-3830 or ID 2-5119 for interview. PART time maid wanted Monday, Wednesday and Friday, through dinner on Friday, own transportation, references, $35 a week. Call ID 2-2297. COOK, white for 1 adult, small townhouse, must have recent references, top poms gs own room and bath. Call ID 2- HELP WANTED—EMP. cook, no aged chilreferences. : AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATIONS 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 ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597 TYPING done in my home, special rates for students. For information Call ID 31153, Monday through gro after 6, all day Sunday. SITUATION WANTED—MALE ALL ROUND man, well experienced, yard work, lay rocks, grade grass, house cleaning. James Benjamin, ONtario 2-597]. RELIABLE~ man _ wishes painting, decorating and wall washing, top references, neat work. ID 2-8917. ' PLEASE! WITHIN 45 MINUTES OF LAKE FOREST University of Illinois graduate with degree in Urban Land Economics seeks position in Savings and Loan field. Just reteased from active duty with the U.S. Army. Please send inquiry to: Edgar B. Madsen, 1559 N. McKinley Rd., Lake Forest. HOUSE sitter available for winter months. Lake Forest teacher with local Teferences. Call CE 4-5323. MAN will mow weeds and hay by tractor a and week-ends. Phone ID 2- SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN has 4 days open for cleaning. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and FriGay Experienced, recent references. 244‘4816. | You buy for your home. Why aot shop in your home? I will be happy to visit you by appointment and discuss your furniture needs right where the problem is. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 1310 Chicago recent Please Checked IN GIRLS WORKERS Housework. CHEERFUL COUPLE for country house; gardener-houseman, housekeeper-cook. Own apartment; TV. Other help. Recent references. Mrs. Falk. EMpire 2-1133. NURSE for infant, white, required. Current wages. 4-0327. WANTED—DoM ES ric “Experienced | Domestics COOPER DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up MRS. BAKER SHORELINE AGENCY §25 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 SITUATIONS GENERAL maid, cooking and downstairs, no laundry or heavy cleaning, own room, references required. Call CE 4-0893. GENERAL housework, plain laundry, 5 day week, school dren, own room, bath, T.V. Call VE 5-2163. Company Attention: MATURE ee for family of 3 adults; Ideal Highland Park location for transportation, theater, stores, etc. Permanent. Full or part time. Live in or out. ne Box H-10, c/o the Highland. Park ews No EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Avenue, charge for this service. John R. Whalen Evanston Furniture NO FEE 808 Waukegan Rd. LIVE IN DAY WORKERS WI 5-1915 HSWK.—CHILD CARE—REFS.—EXP. . NEED HELP? ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE _ “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413° Linden Ave., Wilmette PUBLIC Deerfield | AUCTION Winnetka residence, by order Name withheld by Tequest. of heirs. a HAVE days open for general heavy cleaning. Walls, windows, floors. General Fall Sale date—Tues. evening, Oct. 24th cleaning, basements, attics, garages etc. Exhibition days: Lacal white male. Call ID 3-2803. Sun. Oct. 22nd. 1-5 P.M. Mon, Oct. 23rd. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. .Y Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Furnishings, objects d’art, oriental rugs, — HIlicrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. paintings, brass and copper accessories, ‘2 GIRLS desire day work, references, own breakfronts,, dining room furniture a transportation. Call after 5S p.m. ONliving room furniture, Lyon-Healy grand pitario 2-7671. ano, modern, contemporary, period and — WOMAN wants general housework Monday, antique pieces of furniture. Also, 1961 Im- _ Wednesday, Saturday. References. Call pala Chevrolet, fully- equipped. Sale con244-5967 (Waukegan) after 7 p.m. ducted by: ‘ WILL do day work Monday and Friday. Own transportation. Recent local references. Lake Forest preferred. MA 3886 Linden Ave. Winnetka, Til. 6390. Hubbard Woods HI 6-7444 — EXPERIENCED laundress or general housework, by the day, have Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday open; references. TR 2-5924. MOVING SALE EXPERIENCED lady with good references LAST THREE WEEKS : would like 3 days work; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Call ONtario 2-3775. MAN wants day work, putting up storm windows, etc.; yard work; housecleaning. Antique pine, mahogany, walnut and cherry Call DElta 6-5319. furniture. Pewter, copper, brass and Reco lain accessories, WOMAN wants day .work, 4 days, experienced; general housework. Call MA 371170. THE LITTLE ATTIC SHOP PICK GALLERIES, Everything WOMAN would like domestic work days, Monday and Tuesday. Call after 5 p.m., 244-6038. COUPLE, Swedish; experienced cook-maid and butler, houseman and chauffeur. Excellent recent references. Prefer Lake Forest area. Permanent only. Give information regarding salary and living quarters in your reply to Box H-25, c/o The Highland Park News. DAY work wanted by experienced girl, 4 to 5 days a week: Call 336-8538 (Waukegan). MAN wants housework one or two days per week. Please write: M. Martin, P.O. Box 191, Wilmette, Ill. PRACTICAL Baby Nurse. Short or. long cases. Also vacation: cases. Dactor’s References. WA 4-6487 or DA 64476. WOMAN wants 6 days, experienced, Highland Park references. Man wants 5 days, stay or go. MA 3-1512. Call after 5. WILL do ironing in my home, pick up and deliver. Call CE 4-5898. Bank Drastically WANTED: Baby sitter 5 days a week 4 to 6; high school girl or middle ID 2-2076. from aged Lake CE Forest a AN ELECTROLUX UPRIGHTS 7} Riad Bet! Call Bob LeClair, ID 2-6367 es ELECTROLUX. POWER N BEDROOM, living room, dinette, automa washer, dryer, Singer sewer. Hales, 197 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago, DE 6-2353. ELECTROLUX sales and service “a ative in your 12 phone CU. _ locality! Bob ID 2-6367. FT. Deepfreeze Needs home repairs. 9 oe Reasonable: WI ANTIQUE show and sale in October 19-20, Bethlehem Church. Seow hours 12:30 to 10 p.m. ‘a cents. Luncheon served 12:30-2:30. $1.5 COMBINATION 3 =e fecond player, AM-FM radio, blend by mahogany Tappan BOX Motorola; console gas range, without for $50. CHILD care in my own home by day, week or hour. Also hand ironing, buttons sewed a small mending jobs in home. WI 58. WILL care for children in oi home by hour, day or week. ID 3-2742 WOMAN to sit with school po child from 3 to’ 11, 4 days a week in exchange for ~— and board. Call ID 2-1687, before Reduced © Lane DUNCAN-PHYFE BABY SITTING lady. Call after 6 p.m. 644 No. Inc. bea cabinet, $50. ID 2-1765. couch, 2 ae and mattress, $17: es 46 up arms; step table and Call ID 3-0517. spring TV chairs” lamp. double All bed size, good condition, $20. ID 2-1404 cae 5. NEW student guitar, $10; sunlamp, pe bar, $50; bookcase, $5; cellaneous household items all priced unyy $5. Call ID 2-1667. : DINING room set—finest quality heavy =" —real prestige furniture. Will enhance any dining room. Value $900; at $100 or best offer. WI 5-6223. PAIR Fruitwood twin bed frames; Growh-= leather desk or occasional chair, renee: able. Call ID 3-0889. 2 CHILDREN’S desks, fliptop, with at- tached swivel chairs, excellent condition, — $10 each; marble, white Italian, for tables, counters, etc. ID 2-5645. ee BROWN foam cushioned 2 piece sectional; CLOTHES HORSE SALE G.E. portable ironer; record-radio com-— bination; rugs, miscellaneous winter wa Dresses, Suits, Coats, Furs. ing, size 10; typewriter, studio earn wagon, white metal stand, bicycle,w WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE sled, ice skates, chest of drawers. ‘ 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. | 5000, ext. 6165 Thursday, Oct. 26 BABY crib with mattress, in tion, $10; training chair, $2.50; (Ree nie ‘ CHILDREN’S snow suits sizes 2-4; womhobby horse, practically new, $10; baby en’s. coats, jackets, dresses and skirts, scale, $2.50. Call ID 3-0239. sizes 10-14. Excellent values. Thursday GLORIFIED Garage Sale: Bikes and trikes; = and Friday, 1-5 p.m. 1219 Wood Ave., clothing; 2 hide-a-beds; 2 single beds; Deerfield. WI 5-4433. mahogany 9 piece dining set; upholstered | FUR jacket in good condition, $25. Please chairs; 6 kitchen chairs, silver plated tea = call CE 4-1334, set, $100. 457 Broadview, Highland Park. SILVER Muskrat coat; and Muskrat lined SOFA and matching lounge chair, deep rose : coat, size 14; reasonable. Call after 6, frieze; hunter green frieze lounge chair; ID 2-0349. occasional chair. WI 5-0143. DARK Ranch mink jacket, size 14, very CHILD’S table and 2 chairs, child’s rocker, : good condition, $225. Call ID 2-6455. toys. Excellent condition. 330 Ravine Forest, Lake Bluff. CE 4-5436 A WILMOT Clothing Exchange. Wednesdays, CLOTHING FOR 9 to 12, 1 to 3. Wilmot SALE School, Deerfield, Illinois. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE GARAGE SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 10 to 4 Highland Park Highlands 2737 Arlington Avenue Refurnishing: Everything must go! Freezer, head-boards, beds; maple chests, bed, desk; mahogany tables, dining set, record cabinet, bird cages, bikes, buggies, card table set, records, phonographs, mangles, black wrought iron kitchen set, 3 piece wicker porch sét, lamps, appliances, wardrobe trunk, studio couch, arge woman’s clothes, shoes; snow plow, rugs, maternity clothes, size 10, miscellaneous. ID 2-8679 BEAUTIFUL Stiffel lamp, 35 inches, $20; oiled walnut and cane double headboard, $20. ID 2-5159. STEEL wardrobe, 60x24x20; crib and mattress, sun lamp stand with timer, wooden high chair, 12 in. tricycle. ID 2-3177. LEAVING town must sell all furnishings. Bedroom: white French Provincial twi beds, triple dresser; TV; mirrors; G refrigerator and stove; washer and dryer; breakfast set; carpeting. WI 5-0795. STRIKING and UNUSUAL 1 year old dec. orator designed living room _ furniture, — perfect condition. Call ID 2-2743. : SALE—TV; barbecue; baby, household and clothing items. 1012 Rosemary, Deerfield. — CONTEMPORARY gray bedroom chests _ and side tables, custom cut glass Me large mirror, $60 complete; oe finished oak high chair, $15. CE 40 CHARMING down filled love sat = aes fect condition, must see to ai te. Call ID 2-1807. GAS. BS incinerator, $35; gossip bench, ss; Nesco electric roaster and stand, electric french fryer, $5; large 4 qushion couch, $65; apartment SMALL Hoover size, $35. apartment eae, like washing Call ID refrigerator new, $75. machine, 3-0091. with freezer Call ID Page H 55—D 47 2- sag ze LE �4 HOUSEHOLD. Goons MISCELLANEOUS FOR a SALE JNIVERSAL gas stove, 6 burners. 2. broil- | ers,. 2 ovens, Very. good condition, Best | offer. Cal ID 3-2749, 2 ; FRIGIDAIRE electri¢ refrizerator-freezer, double $25. Saturday i Rd.. Highland ~ GARAGE Sale: oven\ * ( buggy Ngeds, toys. lamps, Hollywood bikes. Sears. open children and ~ garments Betsy Rose pattern, clothing, from. better rummage; miscellaneous, All priced to sell. 1213 Arbor Ave., Highland Park. 11) 2-7870. . PRENCH Provincial. davenport, “good conditien, $35; Casco highchair. $5; maple ee gresity table. stool. ID 2-4783 after 3:30. RUMMAGE includes 42" Materials and humidor, $15; HARDY. MUMS — hundreds ROOTS, to | | - T.V., $100; GE mixmaster, + COLDSPOT freezer. 14 cu. ft.; Hotpoint electric range, push button control; blond drop leaf table. formica finish top: 2 matching chuirs, seat and back upholstered yellow plastic. WI 5-1306. CHESTS drawers, $12 to $30; Simmons hide-a-bed, $150: tilt top dining table. $50: 2 studio couches, bolsters: 3. innerspring rollaway beds. Many articles S0c to $1. 714 Prospect, Lake Bluff. CE 44873. ; MAHOGANY dining room. set—table. 6 chairs, breaktront, buffet. Call CE 4-1085, suae HISTORICAL FLASKS Early blown. and lacy Sandwich glass collection. Furn., China, Jewelry. in ae __ ane a . - -LEINDWALL'S, 808 Oak St... 1 blk. W. of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Me 9x18 wool rug. Lawson sofa and. chair. f draperies..2 pair, 221 by 90 in. Guitar, 200d condition, must dispose. WI 5-1321 re ‘venings or Saturday or Sunday. TWIN mahogany beds. box spring and mat_, tress. in good condition, wi 5-2072. LIGHT | mahogany drop leaf Duncan Phyfe | _ dining room table, has 3 leaves. 4 chairs. Bay ‘WI 5-1578, TWIN bedroom suite. limed oak. includes two 30 inch chests. like new Covers. mattresses, REMNANT SATURDAY, ALL Green IEEE FS se os ae 5 au 7352 after 4 p.m. cabinet; 30 inch cafe sink cabinet, new, and 4 Sunday, sar és 1081 Park. ID PORTABLE as second Sheridan 2-8767. TY. good mm. and curtains. 60 inch many other items.| Rd.. condition, set, $35. Phone ID 2-19 cxcatens BEAUTIFUL mahogany Chipowalate “Siam table, 4 extender leaves. 8 matching newly leather-upholstered chairs, and buffet; modern 4 burner stove; several small tables; chairs; chest; andirons; bar with 3 ae stools; steel desk and chair; lawn mower; x tiller; assorted yard tools. 1469 Sheridan ane Road, Highland Park. ID 2-0924. | ANTIQUE desk; French sectional; small eee x chair, tumblers; plant stands: plate colae lection; mirrors, rattan set. CE 4-3245. a OUTDOOR terrace furniture; 5 chairs and chaise; in excellent condition. Call CE 4ae 1349 eS after 6 p.m. “MISCELLANEOUS oa SPRAY oi ier”8 sag <) shutters. painting All all finishes. delivery. FOR SALE types of furniture. multicolors. Inman's Paint Free Spot. ce “Sep eiine slipcovers, “interior design consultation; alterations, dressmaking, WI 5Ree 5719, if no answer WI S-1514.0 0 eS POTATOES, retail or wholesale; all puros pose, excellent bakers; winter keepers. Len Baldwin, CE 4-3583. # = BLACK SOIL BARGAIN — BLACK sofa, $20; Hoover $5; modern floor lamp, graph, $5; all excellent hand $5: child's condition. =: Sim a - Make Ee: Beinlich, VE 5-119 GUTTERS CANES CE arrangements now. _ Page H 56—D 48 . Coats, Furs. COMMUNITY HOUSE a.m. to and Waukegan Roads, DEERFIELD. DAY ONLY. October 26th, 8 A.M. P.M. TERRIFIC VALUES. BIG RUMMAGE SALE Sneak Preview Auction: Tuesday evening, 7 p.m., October 24. Sale: Wednesday and Pa Sy October 25 and 26, 9 a.m. to at the MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. 1113 Clark St., Evanston (opposite Weiboldt’s parking lot). Beautiful clothing, (some designer's), household items, furniture, etc., from North Shore homes. phonoWI 5- 6 H.P. GAS ENGINE—West Bend 7.0 cu. in.. 2-cycle air-cooled, Like-new with accessories. $45. Two 3.50-6 tires, $3 each. WI 5-6322. LIKE new Voice of Music tape recorder. pre-recorded tapes and accessories. will ~ sacrifice. Call ID 2-8847. OVERHEAD — garage doors—wood — and steel. MUSICAL 40211. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SENSATIONAL’ Garage door operators. NEW LOWREY HOLIDAY DELUXE ORGAN WITH BUILT-IN LESLIE SPEAKER Am-Dor CRAFTSMEN cluding %; tilt top & in. hp motor and table saw inwork bench, $75. Wall mirror 42 in. x 48 in. copper back. perfect, $45. WI 5-1538. sale: Chest. lamps. air condi- tioners, sewing machine, dishes. chairs. etc. Dat Sunday. 1319 Carlisle. WI 5-627 MAPLE: bedroom set. 3 pieces. dresser, chest and bed. Call after 5:30 or Saturday or Sunday. WI 5-1237. ONE pumpkin free with 1 bushel Jonathon or Jonadel apples. $2.25 bu., or pick your own, $1.75 bu., bring container: cabbage, _squash. 1 block, west of 42A on 120. 4 CUSTOM new ebony bar stools, white padded seats. were $75 each; perfect deluxe Lullabye crib. mattress; Storkline buggy, pad; tricycle. $5; beautiful fitted full skirt coat, mink collar, was $250—$110, like new. WI 5-0341. SELL or trade Ithaca 12 gauge double barrel shotgun, 4E grade, double. triggers, full choke. automatic ejectors. fancy engraved; excellent condition, $225. Telephone CE 4-1538. LEAF Burner. can be seen Saturday. 725 Sheridan Rd.. Lake Forest. CE 4-3158. Aluminum combination windows and doors, jalousies, awning type windows for porch enclosures; aluminum © siding; aluminum awnings: ornamental iron, etc. First quality, guaranteed installation. FHA loans. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 eat thle RD. DEERFIELD = et eee ~ HAYRIDES Happ’s Hollow CR 2-3131 WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREplace mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. and 24 in. lengths. Birch included if desired, Also panied Kindling. Discount on dumped _ orers. Jim Beinlich—The FIREWOOD King—VE 5-1195. ‘60 T MASON & HAMLIN 58 38 Chevrolet 2 dri: 2). $ 995 Ford Thunderbird -_____.. $2295 Chevy COUDEG SELECTION 2-2510 CO. Chicago FULL size aceordian, 120 base. clarinet and _organ- tones, in beautiful condition. Call ID 2-3624. BEAUTIFUL guitar, new $85, will sacrifice for $40; one new Mandolin, $24.50; one new Mandolin. $19.50. ID 3-1105. WHY buy a piano when you can rent a famous name spinet for less than $3 a week! Call Lyon & Healy, 1843 2nd St.. Park. ID 2-3434. RENT trombone $9.95. 3 months: used cornet outfit. $59.95; violin outfits. trial rental. We give S & H Green Stamps. Freeman's Music Store, 648 N. Western. Lake Forest: MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS WANTED PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. WANTED:, Good used trumpet. Call ID -1961 TO BUY COINS. Indian sets, gold, etc. WI 5-2937. QUALITY complete twin bedroom suite: also 9 piece dining room set with buffet Tei floor. Call EM 2-3668. USED sofa. chest and lamps. Private. Call be 5§-4320. “LOST & Johns $ 695 —_.$ 295 ’62 FORDS 1D 1960 1958 1956 1956 Also several FOUND LOST—female beagle. black. brown = and white. family heartbroken... reward. Call ID 24636. LOST: Male Siamese cat. Reward. Call ID 2-3692. LOST: gokl charm bracelet. “great sesentimental value, liberal reward. CE 4-3298. LOST: watch, white gold, diamonds, reward. Call CE 4-4180. transportation 2-7730 LAKE cars. $65-$145 MOTORS Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer 1766-78 First St. Highland Park, Ill. Hours-Weekdays 9-9 Never on Sundays ~ LEDWITH- LIGHTNER MOTORS ~ North Shore Hdatrs. for Fine Domestic and Imported Cars DOMESTIC ‘60 Mercury 4 dr. sedan. mew car ....$1795 ‘59 Cadillac ‘62° Sedan deville, clean $2895 39 Olds: “98 -eonv., Tulle pwe.,: air COME iio Bice eh teks idk $2095 “59 Ford Skyliner. retractable, full pwr., low miles, very sharp ............ $1695 58 Buick wagon, full pwr., very clean$ ??? 57 Qhevrolet wagon, 2 dr... R-H. SNOT Aik ins jadati ee raicaC ance $ 795 ‘57 DeSoto Conv., R-H. full pwr. ....$ 595 IMPORTED ‘ ‘62 Lotus Elite GT. All Colors 2 Lotus 7 A “Sprite Beaters” Lotus: Ist over all winner at Watkins Glen, Oct. 8. ‘61 : . ‘61 Lotus Elite. like new, low miles - $4295 ‘$9 Jaguar XKISO rdstr.. overdrive. CHL ORT WHOIS ee Tas 2295 59 Mercedes ‘219° 4 dr. sedan. like BOW aaa: ah he int 2195 ‘$9 Alpha Romeo “Spyder."’ low miles. CISA se es ens 95 "53 Jaguar VIT. 4 dr. sedan, loaded ....6 795 ‘$1 Jaguar XK120 conv., 2 tops, runs and moves $ 1238 Skokie Valley Highland 1961 VOLKSWAGEN eee radio, and Pk. ID 2-9304 with sliding sun. aol, low mileage. Call ID 9-6 Counts Highland 00 ID Park, Ill. Sat 9-6 “NEVER ON SUNDAY” Service after the Sale it Really Counts blue, 4 door, ID 2-3495. CADILLAC equipment, Eldorado one in running Hardtop, owner. Call ID all- 3- 1959 CHEVROLET convertible, Corvette engine, gray, all power, excellent mechanical condition, $1295. Call ID 2-0451. See on Saturday at 612 Mulberry Place. DELIVERY Ave. First St. power 0513. Chrysler Newport 2 dr. hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. power brakes, w/wall tires, etc. Low mileage. Full DTCGRP eee od i Renault heater. w/wall tires. real economy car Plymouth station wagon. 6 cyl., heater, automatic. A nice suburban car. Plymouth 4 door sedan, power steering, automatic, radio, heater. 2T paint, w/wall tires. The: bargain car of the week. ............ $ 445 Olds 88 ‘convertible, automatic, radio, heater. power steering, power brakes. power windows, w/wall tires. etc. Buy at new Qo: BG 3 5 ree ce. Laie, Soe $ 595 2-9476. WANTED 1956 FALL: SPECIALS TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and, Organs. Get an ‘honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Sginets-Grands and Uprights. : Highland St. it Really 1953 CHRYSLER, condition. Call For your shopping convenience, 50 choice used cars available in our INDOOR SHOWROOM. Original Cable distributor New “spinetsa. 38” note: 22.55.2662. fr. $395 Used spinets and consoles .............. fr. $295 1S: pSed: grand pidhog no oo fr. $295 Practice upright players $ Mason-Hamilin, Steinway, grand. Reasonable. See the new spinet player piano 3 new Electronic Organs—Will Sacritice Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 9 Sun. 12 to 5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 PIANO OF Ill. N} at. 9-9 When Shoreland Ford 1909 ID IMMEDIATE Park, Tremendous Values and Savings IMPERIAL CHRYSLER “300” PLYMOUTH VALIANT Savings from $1900 on Models New 1961 and 1962 Models $ 895 R& H—- Highland 502 LAKE offers Impala sports iii es $1395 steer, auto, * ID Models “NEVER ON SUNDAY” Service after the Sale $1995 so Sedans 1962 9-9 1766-78 an and MERCURY 1953, 4 door sedan, good tires, $100 firm, 1570 Northland Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-6306 Open wgn. “St... When Full 9 pass. First 1961 1959 MICRO-VAN Volkswagen, excellent condition, $875. 516 N. Milwaukee Avenue, Wheeling, Illinois. SERVICE DEPT. SHOP FACILITIES 88 conv. and up Wagons Open $1095 9 P.M. Ave. Devon. $1695 1778. 22? Super BE BEAT!! “RAMBLERS™ New Studebaker _RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH. 1252 WON’T Cony, SALE 56 Ford Park Lane wgn. _.$ 695 SbFord Vieteie =. 2s $ 595 ’53 Chevrolet 4 dr., pow Of Highland Park UPTOWN WE garnet ID 2- 59 KIMBALL ‘TIL FOR "56 Cheyeier 4dr. Organ Studios Johns area. $1895 $1095 $1295 KNABE CABLE St. business MOWER co ee "9% Chevy - stas wen cc ’*59 Ford 2 door custom _....... ’*59 Austin - Healy roadster, overdrive, wire wheels, R Bet Sie eee ies 758 _. Lowrey 1795 Lake Bird ’59 Olds FOR DAILY or 4-9808. on MOVER 50 CHUICES * NORTH SHORE DRIVEN TRADE-INS LARGE OPEN CE VISIT OUR NEW COMPLETE BODY for a demonstration of this instrument. Several in stock delivery. WEBER campus, "Ob FOTO © ON oo $995 Come in now fabulous’ new for immediate Phone 16, BUY LOCALLY ONLY 17 MORE ‘61 FORDS, FALCONS, T BIRDS LEFT UP TO $1,000 OFF noon. / Elder ONE to 10 p.m. College October Shoreland Ford RUMMAGE sale Sunday, October 22nd, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Highwood Community Center. 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood. vacuum. 3204. Wi D-Li98 eat Save on truckload lots of Rich Unpulverized Black Soil. Direct from the farmland. ‘This is not rototilled but is clean, loamy : soil which works out well for new lawns. We also supply pulverized soil, Nutri Soil, * = i8 diet, sand, neers, and tractor service. | 9 9 Park FOR your Halloween or party decorations: Pumpkins, all sizes, shapes and color; corn stalks: gourds; Indian. corn. Tom: atoes, 10 Ib. minimum. baskets. 10c per pound; acorn and butternut squash, $1.50 per bushel. Availabe at: Roemer Bros. Stand, 1973 Lake-Cook Road. Highland Park, : 78 RPM. 15 RECORD, Cortinaphone Spanish Course in album in perfect condition. $15; Leica Bindomat for binding your own slides. with supply of glass covers and tape, excellent condition. $106. ID 27895 after 6 p.m. TONY CASCARANO UPHOLSTERY. Recovering. restyling. repairing. Free estimates. Call CE 4-4374. COLOR TV. set, has good. picture tube, excellent for experimenter; set in workable order. $35 or make offer. EM 2-7545. TWO go-karts for sale: 1 dual engine kart: 1 single engine kart, call evenings after 6. ID 3-1694 or CE 4-4681. MAN'S suit. dacron, 42 long. $15; boy's nylon jacket. size 18. $10; Underwood stundard typewriter, $12; fire screen. $1; small chest, $1. Call ID 2-4566. LEITZ Photo enlarger, print dryer ard other dark room equipment. ID 2-3829. Highland | GARAGE ess “agar Be ee 25, 2-7404, SALE: 22 inch riding mower, reel: 16 ee Revere magazine; Hi-Fi equipment 3 Aves,, 21 All Sales Final Bay Rd., Highland Reward. Oct. 26 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. | RUMMAGE SALE Methodist Church, Glen and Center | Lake _ Bluff, Wednesday, October a.m, to:'9 p.m.5. Thursday, October Grace 8:30 A.M. to clear in ove day. ALSO number of | draperies already Corp. PO 6-6500. WI 5-0215 (evenings). HANDKNITS for Barbie dolls. Chatty Cathy. baby dolls, 8 in. through 16 in.; grown up dolls 7 in. through 18 in. Call EM 2-0616. range, refrigerator. very low priced. InBEAGLE. male, 3 months, wormed, had spect or call any time. ID 2-6203. distemper shot. $21; man's new camel hair MOVING: Must sell 40vards wool beige stadium coat with fur collar, size 38, made carpeting. best offer; 25 yards cotton rugs. by Chippawa. $28; boy's size 6 Chicago $35: Formica $35: kitchen set. $35: $25: 3 new silver Lazy Susan. Hi-Fi, piece set Rink Roller skates. used 3 times, $7.50. like new, plaid luggage. $35; sterling CE 4-9263. silver flatware, mirrors, curtains and as- | 1957 PENTRON “Pacemaker” tape recordsorted bric-a-brac. cheap. Phone ID 2er, like new. with mike. Call after 4. ID a WINNETKA Forest AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE & FOUND wallet, AUTOMOBILES priced A limited made up. 2558 SALE October will sell individually, reasonable: 6 year crib, pale yellow, like new mattress: 17 inch blonde TV console. ID 23-1138. 3 ELECTRICAL appliances, washer-dryer, as a DRAPERY wash- ing machine. $50; mangle. $15; twin beds with box springs and praiyracees, $125. Odds and ends. ID 2-242: GARAGE sale—good assortment of household items including furniture, china, silver, lamps. unusual decorative pieces and a few antiques. Thursday and Friday until 5:30 p.m. 1601 Montgomery Road, Deer<field. * - 40 GALLON hot water heater, 1 year old; 2 captain's chairs. antique; 3 metal frame cots: room size York air-conditioner; large heavy duty wheelbarrow. Other odds and ends. Call CE 4-0326. ~ GARAGE sale, moving south. Saturday, 16 ~ to $, Monday. Household goods; bedreom set, 2 piece sectional sofa, TV. chairs. books: Persian Lamb coat. clothing. sizes 12 to 14; men's, size 42 short. 38: rummage. 650 Garfield. Lake Bluff. 1 block Py of 176, 1 block east of Green Bay ~ Suits, blue ERE SALE drum $15; LOST: LOST: West Point ring, class 1939, stone, name inside, reward. Phone 5000, Ext. 8171 or Ext. 4110. SsSALE HORSE Pte Na EST ECE aE aang ayn LOST Sell. Lar- HOLY CROSS CHURCH etc. Ground and Thursday, 26, table. $10; antique square table, $15: Victorian antique table. $25: square table. $4; 2 odd chairs, $5-$8; Admiral 24 in. Dresses, bel GARDEN __ best offer. ID 2-4979, MoV ING to smaller home. Early American | PFITZERS, Blue Pfitzers, Compact pineapple poster twin bed, chest and mirPfitzers in containers at $1.85 each. ror; pair of round leather top drum ables: 2 lounge chairs: pine dinette set and OMAN’S FLOWER FARM radio-phono. con- , 6 chairs: RCA AM-FM _ sole; Hotpoint double oven electric range; | Located on Rt. 83, lo mi. south of 8 cu, ft, Repanie: Le and miscellaneous | (Rt. 22, near Long Grove. Open 8, items. W 4086 - NYLON upholstered living room set, S125; ‘a.m, to dark daily. »> lounge chair, $25; tea cart, $15; antique | $25; |{ Labor. CHAIN LENGTH. $1.90 per foot | cludes Materials’ and Labor. \ UTILITY STEEL. BUILDING | | § fie EH Se 6. ft High | Materials and Labor $195.00 All Materials and Workmanship Guaranteed | Mike . Estate Fencing Ce 4- 1283 | | trains. | PBEONY chair, CLOTHES 2 MONTHS SPECIAL TIL NOV. 30th 6’ high by 7’ long STOCKADE. $3 per foot ¥ FOR SALE Collectors—Buy son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday .and Sunday only. | -SAMMGRS oUilea-bed 37 neh maple | choose from, all colors. Ap chest, Windsor desk and headboard; T.V. | BULBS—Topsize Tulips, it inch console American Flyer ‘armless. For “YOU SELECT—WE ERECT” CHAIN LENGTH—STOCKADE RUSTIC PICKET or CUSTOM MADE stove, other ’ baby twin headboards, dishes, sh piece} 2. FENCES $60: | gas and bed; stock; adult to $40; and Sunday, 787 Baldwin Park, es era a Thursday and Friday. New movie camera, $12;.GE vac- odak. Smm uum, $7: baby ime stove, COINS a 1955 CHRYSLER 4 door, radio, heater, tinted glass, automatic transmission, good tires, needs some work. Best offer. Call ID 2-9069. THREE nice 1956 station wagons; one Ford 9 passenger 4 door Squire, automatic transmission, power steering, heater, radio; one Mercury 9 passenger Monterery, automatic transmission, power steering, heater, radio; Chevrolet 6 passenger 4 door, V-8 engine; automatic transmission, heater, radio. Your pick for $795. Open evenings till 9, CE 4-5770, Wenban Buick. CHEVROLET, 1958, V-8 Sport coupe, 250 horsepower, Turbo-Glide, power brakes, steering, radio, heater. whitewalls, low mileage; excellent condition. Sole owner. Call after 6, CE 4-3713. 1958 CHEVROLET wagon, 8, 4 door, power brakes, steering, air-conditioned, luggage rack, low mileage; must sell. CE 40295. 1956 FORD, stick shift, radio, heater, almost new whitewalls. good mechanical condition; best offer over $300. CE 4217}. MERCURY 1960 Montclair, 4 door hardtop, low mileage, private owner. ID 2-8168. 1950 PLYMOUTH 2 door; good engine, oe and brakes. $125. S. Crum, CE 44 ‘1956 EL DORADO Cadillac. 2 door. all power equipment, A-1 condition. original owner, best offer. Phone ID 3-0513. 1953 OLDSMOBILE 88. 2 door, $250 or best offer. Call ID 2-6716. 1952 FORD, radio, heater. automatic. 54,000 miles, dependable, $125. Call Ce 4-2835. 1960 CORVAIR, 4 door, white, 700 series. low mileage. exceptionally clean condition; good tires, fully’: equipped. special luggage compartment in rear; one owner, private party. $1325. Call ID 2-1682. 1954- KAISER, in good working order. $150. Telephone ID 2-7090. 1956 CHEVROLET station wagon, 4 door, radio, heater, power glide. 8 cylinder. good condition, $595. Call ID 2-6308. 19609 VOLKSWAGON sedan, like new. R-H, W.W.. low mileage. Call ID 2-4006. 1957 FORD 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, backup lights. window washers, crash_ dash. Just spent $105 on seals and minor repairs. $750. Call CE 4-1579. AUSTIN-HEALY Deluxe 3000 sports car, 1 vear old, low mileage. $2600 or best offer. HIlltop 5-0936 (Chicago). 1957 CADILLAC sedan De Ville. all white, full power, air-conditioned. a _ beautiful 1 owner car, $1495, evenings and weekends ID 2-1639, days, FRanklin 20226. 1955 CHEVROLET Belair 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. Call after 4:30. WI 5-5360. 1960 PONTIAC, loaded with speed equipment. Can be seen Enco Service Station. 3300° Skokie Valley. Call ID 2-9519 between 7 and 3. 1960 WHITE Fairlane 500. Fordor office car. no longer needed. Excellent condition. $1300, ID 3-1318. CHRYSLER 1958 4 door Saratoga hardtop by only owner. 25.000 miles. Like new. Best offer. WI 5-3170. 1954 CHEVROLET, 2 door sedan. power glide: radio and heater. Good tires. new battery and exhaust system. Good condi_ tion, WI 5-0666. 1986 PONTIAC convertible. blue. Power steering. brakes. windows. seats. automatic transmission, windshield washers, 4 new tires. Very low mileage. Excellent condition. Reasonable. WI 5-1198. PLYMOUTH, 1957, senger, owner. automatic Sacrifice. BICYCLE, girl’s station wagon. BICYCLES $10. Call ID 20 9 pas- shift, power Steering, one WI 5-3075. inch 3-2670 Schwinn Thursday, October 19, a Spitfire. { �BICYCLES Cuore Arte Masked Ball Is Oct. 28 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Highwood’s Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery - 1844 First St. ‘ ID 2-1750 evening, American Legion Edgar BIKES CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP at Oct. hall the Arte be held 28, in the there with orchestra pro- music. will be awarded for best costumes, according to Mrs. Walter Pieri, chairman. Miss Wilma Vig- A few choice Schwinns in boys and girls models. Not all sizes in both. Completely reconditioned — some like new. Central will Bortolotti’s viding Curoe dance Saturday Prizes 486 annual masquerade Sheridan ID 2-1369 nocchi is co-chairman Mrs. Sam chairman Mrs. with Mrs. Aldo tee. Other is kitchen Louise Constantine Mrs, of the dance. Somenzi, Castelli on her committees Checkroom, Corso, Scasellatti Mrs. and commit- include: Arthur Frau- PERSONAL lini and Mrs. Anton Svoboda; EXPERIENCED and reliable woman will decorations, Hugo Bernardini, Mrs. handle miscellaneous household duties Hubert Amidei, Mrs. Eugene Hainwhile you’re away; such as_ forwarding Anton Svoboda, Deomenic mail, paying bills, watering plants, what | check, have you. References. Write Box 104, Manfredini, Arthur Carani and Lake Forest. WANT Chicago business concern to sponsor Chicago Women’s Volley Ball Team, state champions past 3 years. CE 4-4752. PETS URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, coumtry kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. HARIMAR Kennels, Breeders of Great Danes and Schnauzers, miniature and standard. Puppies for sale, pure bred stock, AKC registered. Ideal Christmas gift for family. NEwton 4-3220. DARLING, lovable bundles of fur; Champion bred of English import background. CFA registered, 3 litters to choose from. Call JU 17-0723, Ingleside. DACHSHUND pups, AKC, red, 3 months, male and female, home raised, $45. ID 21472 evenings or Saturday forenoon. POODLE puppies, small miniature, excellent blood lines, AKC registered. Call ID 3-1686 or ID 2-6583 after 6:30 p.m. MALE tri-colored pedigreed collie, 1 year old, loves children. Call ON 2-2775 after 6 p.m. HAVE 2. adorable kittens, weaned and “trained. Given free to good home. Call ID 2-4404 or ID 2-2304, for appointment. POODLE, 7 months. Black miniature male. are Reasonable. Telephone ID 3- Max Manfredini; refreshments, Hubert Amidei; door, Arthur Amedei and James Bortolotti. Publicity chairman is Mrs. Joseph J. Koopman Sr, State Garden First course in its Flower Show school will be given by the Garden Club of Illinois in the Art Institute from Wednesday, Oct. 25, through Friday, Oct. 27, and is open to the public. Among outstanding teachers wi!] be Mrs. E. F. Simpson, Memphis, Tenn., who will preside on Flower day, Oct. 25; and Mrs. John W. Walton, Nashville, Tenn., who will teach ‘Flower Show Practice” and “Horticulture” Oct. 26. Written given for those wards judges’ exams wishing will be credit to- Oct. 27. certificates More information may be obtained EIGHT 6 weeks old irresistible kittens, half Persian mother, variety of colors, weened from Mrs. Clay Thompson, Glenand trained. Anxious for homes. Free. view, phone PA 4-0826. ID 3-0086. FOR SALE: Rabbit hutch—3 compartments, well built, good condition. Reasonable. WI 5-4538. ; WELSH terrier 11 months, spayed female. AKC papers. Best offer. WI 5-3170. Highland Park members of the TOY Pekingese, 2 males, AKC, 3 months, Radcliffe Club of Chicago wil] hear Mundelein, LO 6-0365. Mrs. Wilma A. Kerby-Miller, dean TWO female and .1 male 6 week old black miniature Poodle puppies, no papers, $50, of the Graduate School of Arts and tails clipped. Call CE 4-2853. Sciences, Radcliffe College, CamFOR. loving owner only—full grown black bridge, Mass., when she speaks at miniature poodle. Call ID 2-0524. MINIATURE schnauzers from Dansel Kena club-sponsored tea Monday, Oct. nel. Registered. Healthy, happy boys and 23, in the home of Mrs. Noel M. girls for pet or show. Champion blood lines. Stud service. After 6 p.m. All day Seeburg Jr., 2430 Lakeview Ave., week ends. NE 4-3759. Chicago. EXCELLENT poodle, black male, miniature, com registered. Call evenings, LO +7753. DACHSHUND puppies, 3 months old. AKC registered, $75. CE 4-3004. Rabbi Arnold J. Wolf of ConMINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, top quality. Bred for temperament and _ show. gregation Solel will discuss the Please call ALpine 1-0996. Dead Sea S¢rolls when he speaks SEALPOINT Siamese kittens, affectionate, to the Archeology club of Highland pan trained, raised with dog, $25 each. Contact CE 40855. Park High School this afternoon, POODLES—black miniature males. Silver Oct. 19, at 3:30. George Etu, club toy males. Champion sired. AKC regisinvites all interested wre Shown by appointment. Call ON 2- president, 1 ‘ ' ‘|}persons to attend the meeting in MINIATURE long haired dachshund pupthe high school’s Visual Aids pies, 314 .months, AKC, home raised, $75 to $125. WI 5-5626. auditorium. To Hear College Dean Speaks On Scrolls Highland Parker's Play on TV Oct. 21 “The story Locked by Helen Gate,” (Mrs. Automat Joseph a_ short Seth Lee) Szold, ‘Spruce St., which she recently adapted for television, will be shown on the new Repertoire Theatre series Saturday afternoon, Oct. 21, at 3 o’clock on the CBS station, WBBM-TV. The story first appeared in April, 1951. City Car Redbook Magazine in land Hayes Park reported police $50 to High- property machine, several food dispenser doors sprung, a coin box taken, a patio table top broken and two lawn chairs ripped, Parked Car Scraped den, Oct. Sumac tried to park along side in the city employee’s lot on St, Johns Ave., according to police. Borden got a ticket for improper backing. Thursday, October 19, 1961 16 after a minor leaving Central parked wood a parking Ave. The by Park. Alice scrape space other Santino while at 1891 car was of Nor- 150th of the Sisters of Lor- etto, the first religious group American-founded for women. Jim Weinert, state champion in the mile, who has been out with a hip injury for two weeks, returned to action by setting a meet record in capturing first place in the Suburban League Cross Country Meet at Proviso East on Friday, Oct. 13. Weinert’s time was 9:49. The HP team finished second to Evanston. The other Giant placers were Joel Lewitz fourth, Tom Both Braun Bros. Oil Hardware with 12 won and and Huxley, Ace six lost are at the top of the Elks League as of Oct. 14, but Braun ranks higher with 18 points as against the series goes 17 for Ace. Team to Ace, however, high with 2865 and Ace also has team high game 962. Schwalbach, with a 657, leads the individual high series, and ual Ame high Minorini has game, 240. Standings follow: after the Oct. 14 Team Won Braun Bros. Oil Co. .... 12 Ace Hardware ............ 12 Moran Plumbers -.:..... Frontier Inn ee 11 11 Ace Liguor ..2¢.. 5.2... Mutual Services ............ Untouchables _............... 1% 8 8 10% 10 10 Singer 6 12 Printing Co. .... Del-Rio Restaurant .... 4 , Team, High series Ace Hardware. ............c0c0..0s00.. BD BOA.“ Products: 206 Mr. Duffy’s Tavern ............ Team, High Game Ace. Hardware © .2::.5.-2004..0006.., ACO TIArOWare 2 Ace Hardware 0%) a ae Individual, High 962 956 947 series _ Morton The sophs their division East 207. finished with 187 seventh in points. Oak Park won with 41 points. of 1126 at her birthday party Oct. 15 at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. Next day Edna Granath Ame & ............ 238 Stalled Car Hit Thomas Rogan Jr. of 574 Gray Ave. was ticketed for negligent driving after a crash at 1:10 a.m. Oct. 17 with a parked car in front of 834 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park police estimate close to $300 damage to each vehicle. The other car was left with parking lights on when William low of 1550 Hawthorne Ln. Yates admitted to the NEWS she is over 16; and promised an invitation to her 17th birthday. Among ,the family and friends present at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Art Olson of Evanston, Prof. and Mrs. Don Dahlstrom. of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Koch of Elmhurst, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harvey of Highland Park. Mrs. Arthur Dahlstrom came in from Inglewood, Calif., the next and Deerfield day age to to help celebrate. —.....-..3.05... 23S: Schwalbach mechanicak Winshad a breakdown. Crash at Elmwood Walter Carroll Tubilewicz, Ave., Skokie, 18, was of 5332 ticketed for failure to yield the right-ofway at a stop sign after a collision Oct, 14 with Sulvia Goldgehn of 1904 Elmwood Dr. The crash occurred at Elmwood each Rd.; car. did $150°dam- REVIEW LAKE I!linois FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone CE 4-2300 LAKE BLUFF VERNON IIlinols REVIEW Publication Office: Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone CE 4-2300 37 !linols Illinois REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone WI 5-4500 1015 Mlinois tlinois Published Every Other Friday FORT 608 240 147, 195, THE 2865 2756 2702 Minorinis 47, New Trier 64, DEERFIELD ‘ Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, 14 Evanston 109, Waukegan. 172, Proviso East Publication Office: 7 7 8% 8 9 Illinois NEWS 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois Telephone ID 2-4500 Lost 6 6 llth, Chuck Redman, 13th and Mike McLaughlin, 18th. Complete team point totals were 39, HP HIGHWOOD 287 657 623 611 Park East Publication Office: Laurel Ave., Highland Park, 608 bowling meh walbath gt ee ERROR gkeee MiINOPINi AMG nance. Individual, High game Oak Niles Published Weekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND PARK NEWS individ- Mr. Duffy’s Tavern ... 9144 D. B.-A; Products .......: 10 Oak Terrace Blatz .... 9 Giant Harriers Win Second As Weinert Sets Meet Record Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yates Hillcrest Dr. were guests Lorraine Black of 1172 Wade St. was ticketed for improper backing 442 the parishioners. The tea will also honor the The baseboard was removed from the vending machines, catsup and mustard poured into the Hit of storeroom and freezer are stocked for the Sisters by the generosity of Celebrate Birthday A $40 dent was put in a City of Highland Park compact station wagon Oct.:14 when William Bor- 17, ents’ Guild of Immaculate Conception Parish are planning a pantry shower for the Sisters of Loretto, who teach in the parish grade school. There will be a tea Sunday afternoon, Oct. 22 from 3 to 5 p.m., in the convent. All members of the parish are invited. This is an annual festivity of the parish, and each year the pantry, damage and $16 stolen at the Silver Coin automatic restaurant some time Oct. 13 or 14. change-miaking Elks Bowlers The members of the Tabernacle Guild and the members of the Par- Anniversary Enzel Nannini, “Horse” Roach, Ed Schwalbach, Braun Bros. Lead Tea To Benefit Teaching Sisters and Looted Al and Jane’s big World Series pay-off was held last week in Highwood, with those citifoolish enough to back Cincinnati’s National League pennant winners furnishing the power to pull the Yankee fans down the main street. Pulling wagon, left to right: Don Cowgill, “Brains” Rollery, Frank Crowder, Frank Stone, Jerry Muzik, Ferraro, Mitch Giarelli. On wagon: Al Pierantoni, Dick Roach, Willie Ed Shriver, Carmi Albert. Club Opens Show School Arrangement zens man SHERIDAN TOWER Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone ID 2-4500 ; 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 Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender's risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE: is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the. City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, November 7, 1961 at 7:30 o’clock P.M. C.S.T. Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purposes of considering the applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: Appeal No. 341 Charles J. Williams 362. Park Avenue Request for a variation of rear yard requirements. of the ‘“F” Multiple Family Dwelling District to, allow the construction of a four car detached garage to extend to the west property line in the rear of the property located at 362 Park Avenue. Said property is located on the south side of Park Avenue between Sheridan Road and Linden Avenue. : Appeal No. 342 William Swartz 195 Ivy Lane Request for a variation’of the sideyard requirement of the ‘B-1” Single Family Dwelling District. to allow the reconstruc- tion of the single family dwelling located at 195 Ivy Lane at the present location. Said dwelling was damaged by fire to the extent of more than 50 per cent of. its value. ’ Board of Appeals. : JOHN N. VANDERVRIES Chairman To be published October 19 and 26, 1961. 10/19-26/61—316 Page H 57—D 49 �To Pe Bt yy The Advertising Executive Who Lives on The North Shore iy Fi a We'll bet you're a very competent ad man. eet ae 8 Pes Ree you’re doing a good job for your clients. You have to be in order to pay the bills for sub- We'll go so far as to bet that you’ve been Sy urban living! You able to do this good job for years without plac- develop research your wisely. You campaigns markets. that You merchandise sell. choose effectively. ie You media ing even one of your client’s ads ‘in the North Shore Group Newspapers. Result, eB i e® @e e o ®@ You read your North a - But an exodus to Suburbia has taken sien You haven’t overlooked it. You just paper haven’t quite figured out exactly what to do about it. Take E yourself, for instance. Chances moved into this area within 15 years. You're a part of the exodus! You head Your clients would 19,202 other families like you also read them (by the way, thanks for reading this. advertisement). Which the past brings us to this conclusion: It might make very good sense for you to schedule your a suburban family that’s well-to-do by national standards. News- of the seven). are that you (this is one Shore Group clients’ Newspapers. dearly love to Shore ads in the North They’re Group just likely to sell stuff like mad to people who can afford to buy! sell their products to families just like yours. . Poe ode he A call to 1D 2-4500 BRoadway 3-5900) card, market data information you'd (Chicago phone: will get you a rate and any other like. _AL LVorrn 608 Page H 58—D 50 ce ri Swe ene Laurel PORESTER ose on Urrore Avenue ne ATL er pg rT. lis ROUP RE casinos H Ve WSPAPERS Highland Park, Illinois | ‘Thursday, October 19, 1961 _ �HPHS twenty-first. The Junior Class Buzz Book is out. It’s a great success and Seen teh We school Sharon o0es— hope everyone follows spirit and attends the rally, and the football game. the pep Mary Amidei and Barney Olson, Will Hemsworth and Vivian Banish, Laurie Moses and Bobby Baizer, Wendy Cassidy and Ed Bagael will be sure to have a good time at the dance that night! Remember! Everybody come! Happy (?) Juniors are spending their pre-Homecoming hours worrying about P.S.A.T.’s_ which will be held the morning .of the the best ever! enjoying Friedman’s themselves slumber at party last Friday night were Sandi Friedman, Carol Hammerman, and Elly Brown. We hope Beth Shure’s surprise party for Bill Alschuler last Friday was a_ big success. _Congratulations to Stan Korshak on his new _ aquisition ...a Corvette! Richard Paule ...did you dye your hair?? Congratulations also to all those who made National Honor Society. Let’s have all the Seniors out there routing for their last homecoming! DON’T FORGET THE PEP RALLY AND SNAKE DANCE FRIDAY THE 20th!!!! Completes Course Bicycle, Tricycle Crash with Cars Miss Two small boys on wheels were involved in traffic accidents Oct. 11, Highland Park police report. Roy Eichengreen, Sherwood Rd., 4, suffered of a 1542 broken left leg, injured left hand, bump on the head and chest bruises when he was hit while riding his tricycle in the middle of his street. Dorothy Randerson of 1326 Sherwood turned onto the street from Berkeley Rd., and was driving through dense smoke from burning leaves when she saw the boy right in front of her. Andrew Birnbaum, 7, of 1741 Beverly bike Pl. was not uninjured damaged when and he his rode Pamela ter of Mr. ard, 277 a in medical cine, in 18, daughScott Rd., She is a X-ray partments recently months’ course College the medical and at car Summit reats, the of Medisecretary laboratory Highland dePark Hospital. into | How- of John Pl., Attard Highwood. of 127 not tricks for your Attard clothes stopped for a stop sign on Green Bay Rd. and was inching foreward to see past some bushes. Damage to the car was $10. / EVERYTHING you needn’t settle for anything less than Bay six of Illinois the H. terminology at the Uni- — Now Mrs. Green completed versity Howard, and KNOWN IN MUSIC a Hammond! Even little spooks and hobgoblins look well groomed with our care, There’s no trick at all, just a treat for the family when Skokie Valley expertly handles your dry cleaning. AT SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY LYON-HEALY INTRODUCES... A New Hammond Spinet Organ New, wanted features: Convenient PRESETS! REVERBERATION! 13-NOTE PEDALBOARD! TWO BUILT-IN SPEAKERS! onty $9Q5 plus $15 zone Plus . . . these famous features: Harmonic TONE BARS! Touch Response PERCUSSION! PERMANENT PITCH; no tuning! HAMMOND QUALITY and LIFELONG DEPENDABILITY! Don’t let the low price mislead you: this is a true Hammond Organ, | crafted for a lifetime of pleasure and gifted with features you will never outgrow—new features and exclusive features previously found only on more expensive Hammonds! It’s a remarkably fine Now you needn’t settle for most popular, most wanted it, and above all try it . . . instrument, at a remarkably. low price! anything less than a Hammond, America’s organ. We invite you to come see it, hear at Lyon-Healy in Highland Park. Thursday, October 19, 1961 St. CALL ID 2-3310 KOKIE ~ VALLEY _ Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 LYON-HEALY in Highland Park Second down charge Open Thursday and Friday, noon to 9:00 p.m. 1843 small amount Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave. ID 2-3434 Highwood Page H 35—D 51 �‘Semi Hits Car THE NEW s.s. FRANCE LONGEST LINER IN THE WORLD For Information, Sailing Write FOREIGN or TRAVEL Schedules and 8 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 3 ‘police ter, Women’s A report. ticket Rates INC. CE 6-4580 for running the light American Tuesday, Oct. 24, in the home of Mrs, Edgar Zimmerman, 852 Mosely Rd. Dessert-luncheon will be Grote served Cartage Co. The other driver was Fred Gahl of 655 Briarhill Rd., , Deerfield. Driver Hit Stein was of: ticketed > 1177 for Linden failure to | yield the right-of-way after making a left turn through the yield right-of-way sign at Cedar and Linden Aves. Oct. 10 into the path of another car. : The other driver, Elaine Eisner, 15, of 635° Hillside Dr., had an adult along but was ticketed for ‘violation of another ; her learner’s permit. restriction. Dr, at 12:45 Solomon Harvest Dinner Hyman Smoler, 645 Sheridan Rd., chairman of the North Shore ORT, _was issued to John Binegar of 5254 'W. Roscoe, Chicago, driver for Walter Phone ASSOCIATES, '10, and hit a car making a left ‘turn from the west, Highland Park Ave, _- ORT Group Topic “AMA versus The People” will be topic of Dr. Ernest M. Solomon when he speaks to Ravinia chap- New Maiden Sailing to England & France from New York February 13, 1962 BOOK EARLY! A semi-trailer from Chicago was iunable to stop for a changing | light at Skokie and Park Ave. Oct. | Congressman Guest Speaker at Golden Socialized Medicine Committee for announced James Roosevelt (D-Calif.) will be guest speaker at the third annual p.m. will present Israel Bonds, has that Congressman oppos- Golden Harvest dinner-dance Sun- ing views on a federal governmentsponsored medical insurance plan, day, Oct. 29, Estate, 1186 Mrs. Marshall pointed out. More than 300 persons are expected to attend the party at 5:30 p.m. An original Levinger Paskind, president, skit by Mrs. will be Samuel Herbert presented with at the Lady Esther Sheridan, Glencoe. Bernstein, chairman, and Winnetka, Mrs. Manuel Ros- a cast comprised of Mrs. Herbert Glicksman, Mrs. Norman. Lyon, Mrs. Alan Bernstein, Mrs. Martin Weissman, Mrs. Henry Freedman, ner, Glencoe, forecast a record $250,000 in Israel Bond sales at the Golden Harvest dinner-dance. Mrs. events resulted in the total of $280,000 in Israel Bonds. Del Lesser Mrs. Markoff, and Alex Mrs. Masser Mrs. Norton Robert Babbin. is director. The In previous Golden Harvest sale The spirit of the Jewish harvest festival of Succoth is the theme for the Golden Harvest. Dance music will be provided by Lou Brownie’s Strollers. Committee members include Mrs. Jerome Factor, Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, Mrs. David Zoller, Mrs. Milton Schach- charge of the skit are Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Norton Lasser, on |Sager | scholarship chairmen, - Theres plenty of hot water with a ter, Mrs. ‘Ben Sager, and Mrs. Marvin Holland, all of Highland Park. _ heater water c electri ess flamel _ The Golden Harvest dinnerdance is one of 75 events being held throughout Chicago and the suburbs in advance of the ‘‘Man of the Year’ Banquet honoring Harris Perlstein, Sunday, Dec. 17, at McCormick Place. The banquet climaxes the annual Israel Bond campaign here; the 1961 goal is $4,000,000 in bond sales, ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY 25678 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Decem, 1961, ‘is the claim date in the estate of MICHAEL KAPSCHULL, a/k/a*® MICHAEL GROSSKOPFF, Deceased pending im the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on’ or before asid date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not comtested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the _ pacoeet of the next succeeding month at Mi. - CHARLES C. Administrator - ROBERT B. COOK, 209 §. LaSalle St. Chicago 4, IHinois KAPSCHULL, JR., Attorney 10/ 12-19-26 /61—299 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FLAMELESS ELECTRIC WATER HEATING So Clean. So Safe, So Modern Today’s New Fast Electrics heat water really hot— really fast—enough for 6 tub baths in one hour! Twin heating units in a Fast Electric Water Heater heat water so fast—you always have plenty on tap (even if the shower and’ your automatic washer are going at the same time). One electric unit heats water at the bottom of the tank, the other at the top. Thus, New Fast Electrics supply 150° water faster than any other kind. INSTALLS ANYWHERE New Fast Electric Water Heaters go anywhere you want —under the kitchen - counter, in a closet or down in the basement. Electrics are not tied to a chimney by a flue. They require no long pipe runs or vents. There is no pilot to light, no flames or fuel to worry about. Fast Electric Water Heaters last longer than any other kind. You can expect service of 15 years or more from any electric water heater you buy. For complete facts on the special low rate on electric water heating call our nearest office. bidders 52 only. if and when the plans and specifications are returned in good condition within ten (10) days after the day of awarding of the contract. Plans and proposal forms will not be issued separately. All proposals must be accompanied by a check for ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid as provided in the General Requirements of the Specifications. Each bidder must have’on file with the City Council, a satisfactory financial statement showing the condition of his business as of the first of the month prior to receiving ‘proposals. This statement must be submitted prior to the execution of a conStruction contract. Each bidder must submit proposals for both bridges and both culverts. 4. REJECTION OF BIDS The City Council reserves the right to reject. any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. By Order of the Council of the City. of Highland’ Park R. W. Snyder, City Manager 10/12-19/61—302 J Public Service Company , Page H 36—D ; 1. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING OF BIDS Sealed proposals for the construction of two (2) three-span bridges and three (3) concrete culverts along with work appurtenant thereto, as depicted in the plans and specifications, will be received until 12:00 Noon, Thursday, October 26th, 1961, in the office of the City Clerk _at City Hall, Highland. Park, Lake County, Illinois and at that time publicly opened and read. 2. DESCRIPTION OF WORK The proposed improvements are officially known as Judson Avenue Bridge, Wade Street Bridge, Linden Avenue Culverts and Waverly Road (South) Culvert. All are located over the ravines in the easterly part of Highland Park, III. The approximate distance from the nearest railroad siding to the improvements is less than one (1) mile. 3. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS Plans and specifications for this work will be available for examination at the office. of the City Engineer, City Hall, Highland Park. Illinois, and at the office of Stanley Engineering Company, Consulting Engineers, 208 South La_ Salle Street. Chicago 4. Illinois. Persons desiring plans and_ specifications for their individual use may obtain same from the above mentioned offices upon deposit of $25.00 which amount will be refunded to Mod 1 eeebaeay,, osehar AN, Ag61 �oes i Fan > ee i pourra : re 4 eee: a iere * beds a bie o> Mie Be 8 x asSORE Highwood tie nity Center Activities For The Week | Halloween will come early for focal seventh and eighth grade students: of the area: They hold ‘their annual Halloween dance tomorrow (Oct. 20) night in Highwood’s Community’ Center: The dance begins ‘at 7:30: The youngsters will attend in masquerade’ or other Halloween wear. It will be the only dance scheduled for these grades until the Sock Hop, Nov. ‘24. Prizes will go to’ boy ‘and girl appearing in the best costume at the dance. Another popular dance contest will be held for the two grades. Earlier winners will not be eligible to take part in this contest. * * * Sunday, the Highwood Women’s Club will hold their benefit Rummage Sale. Proceeds go to the center to help renovate the badly needed kitchen sink. area. A host of fine items will be offered at this Attic Sale. The event runs from 9 a.m. thru 7 Sunday night. A feature of the sale will be an all day coffee shop that have refreshments available throughout the day. Those still having materials to contribute to the sale, are urged to contact ID 2-8621. or ID 2-8292, or to call the center-for pick up service. * * * Italian-Americanization got underway Monday the National “Council of Jewish Women. This same group will againi sponsor the teachers this winter. Instructors at the come new students Center welany Monday night the school is in session. Classes get underway at eight sharp. Also welcomed is any foreign SY os Pas Rai eae playoff for “the tity "bboistandinl between winners the and October Ist runnerups. * * and 15th) PRG OE RETA yy oe os et Ay DSR KR OR eS A SS ES WORLD-WIDE The Yo-Yo contest, scheduled in| the Community Center this Sunday afternon, has been cancelled. |. * * * shite — ‘NORTH SHORE Since 1903” MOVING * ow. “serving the _ 0507. —_— ID 2- rae) The Center’s Board of Directors meetin the director’s office tonight Thursday, Oct. 19 at 7:45 o’clock. Expected to be present are President Thomas Russell, Ossie Digani, Peter Castelli, Joseph Belmonte|: and Aldo Cabri. C ERTY FFGreen RA__2123 Bay Rd., rt we Storage Co. Highland Park student from any country desiring to learn how to speak better English. A feature of last week’s opening night class, was a movie on the life of Christopher Columbus and his founding * of America. * ‘* Adult volleyball players minded that Wednesday volleyball classes have again in Highwood’s Community They get underway at 6:30 The Club * * * * * * Italian. has Senior carded are renight started Center. o'clock. FALL BEAUTY . for your DRAPES Prosperity a special Hallow- een ‘meeting in the Center Thursday, Oct. 26. * * * on Summer ment at Memorial Park are on Sunday feature will be and dust take their toll . draperies a afternoon. Any man or woman on the North Shore desiring to play Boccie ball. may enter the event. You may register at 1:30 o’clock. Sunday’s sun ooaer” . “brighten the corner where you The center will sponsor the fall’s third and final Boccie ball tourna- MR. Know a special no equal cleaned by DUFFY for protection . . . CALL ID 2-1820 classes night gh Sas NEED HAIR STYLING? with a good turnout of foreign born people coming to the Community ‘Center to learn American customs, and how to speak better English. Authorities at the school want it to be known that they will welcome any foreigner to the school, regardless of whether the person speaks Italian or other languages. Staff members are qualified to teach several languages. Last year the instructors were provided by DUFFY CLEANERS (across from the H. P. Library) furniture G carpets (on floor) cleaned also! ~ WE'LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! Everything new and FREE PARKING, too! MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Hwy. ID 2-3814 “3 Aa\ Give 4 4 hungry bier afall @nce now mae a Don’t let YOUR child be a wallflower, while the other kids are having fun. Give them a head start on winter skating. ENROLL THEM NOW! 3 NEW CLASSES Starting 5 ce OCT. 23 I"! New vitutke ALL AGE. GROUPS Complete Nutritional Treatment FOR GRASS Most lawns have used up of nutrients—and they VitoGRO for Grass gives they need to-get growing VitoGRO contains feeds 20% lawns more their spring supply look it—but new them the nutrients again. a healthy nutrients Visit Our New SKI & SKATE SHOP diet that than other leading high-quality lawn foods. FERRARO Garden Spot 826 Skokie Blvd. Northbrook, Ill. FREE DELIVERY ‘Thursday, October 19, 1961 (South TORO and LAWN BOY Power Mower SALES-SERVICE of Dundee Rd.) CR 2-1840 woos ICE SKA Woops 915 Linden, at Tower Road, Winnetka G STUDIO Hillcrest 6-4116 Page 8 37—D 53 �“LEGAL NOTICE ANNU FOR teeta aOR ee tb maid: “LEGAL. NOTICE | L FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL TREASURER SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS From July 1, 1960 to June 30, 1961 RECEIPTS ‘ ‘Educational and Building Funds j Aggregate Amounts from Each Source County Collector, Lake County, $1,399,425.77; County Superintendent of Schools butive Fund, $194, 900.58; County Superintendent of Schools State Transportation bursement, $9,258.00; County Superintendent of Schools Federal Aid School Lunch, 4 6.733 State and Federal Aid Speech and Special Education, $4,607.98; Federal id Military Claim, $3,832.94; Sale and Rental of School Buildings, $17,526. 75; School unch Program Sale of Lunches, $49,500.00; School Bus Program Fees’ from Patrons, .00; School Bus Program from School District No. 67, $346.04; from Schooi ct No. 107, $636.96; from School District No. 110, $696.00; from School District 11, $3,670.60; : ; irst National Bank of Highland Park, Illinois, Sale of Tax Anticipation Warrants Refunds of Interest, $570,161.50; Interest Earned on Invested Funds, $12,014.71; cher Salaries, $124.40; Sale of Supplies, Telephone Tolls, Refunds, etc., various rees, $6,031.43; Trip Refunds, $141.50; Insurance Adjustment, $14.00; Gasoline Tax j , $453.89; Sale of Bonds, Accrued Interest and Premium, $651,348.62; Refund of licate Payments, $321.90 pera RECEIPTS $2,939,032.30 DISBURSEMENTS WAGES AND SALARIES: .\DMINISTRATIVE SERVICES: Charles. H. Wilson, $16,700.04; Darrell R. Beam, 536.70; Kenneth C. Crowell, $11,226.67; Susan E. Hunt, $10,536.70; Stanley W. AcKee, $10,916. 70; Raymond J. Naegele; $12,916.60; Allen L. Root, $9,283.30; Arno , 12,516.70; Herbert R. Wenger, 0D. ; . $7,725.00; Joyce Bauman, $3,833.30; Myrtle Behrens, $8,356.30; Verle si, $5,916.70; Shirlee Bernstein, $5,166.60; John Bladholm, $5,733.30; Fern Bletsch, 00; Roberta Bobsin, $5,288.30; Arnold Bock, $5, 566.60; Ann Bodholdt, $7,808.40; t Bordenave, $6,923.30; Helen Boyce, $7,358.40; Ruth Buhai, $2,039.86; Byron $7,525.00; Eleanor Burke, $7,821.70; Georgia Craig, $6,603.30; Barbara Crowell, "00: Preston Davies, $7,765.00; Robert Deen, $6,026.72; Donald C. Detwiler, 18; Dudley L. Dewey. $7,908.30; Alice Doty, $7,838.40; Verabelle Drager, + Ellen Erickson, $5,823.30; Lucille Falkof, $4,414.00; Catherine Fishel, $. .00;' Nancy Foss, $5,142.30; Elizabeth Foulk, $4,966.70; Barbara Friedberg, 3 891. 10: Clark Gandy, $7,308.40; Charles Gessert, $4,833.30; Edith Gilleland, $7,558.30; “Mae Goldman, $4,986.60; Howard Gustafson, $5,533.40; Leeta R. Haley, $6,458.40; ‘lene Hemphill, $3,750.00; Jessie Hiatt, $7,995.00; Sally Hidey,. $4.676.70; Elizabeth Hinshaw, $4,108.30; Gladys on, $2,383.30; Harriett Kaisor, $7.418.40; Marcia Kaplan, $3,750.00; Sara L. Ka$4,024.80; Margaret Kehr, $5,516.70; Harry Kubalek, $8,641.30; Mary C. Lawson, .30; Russell Lee, $6,955.14; Margaret Lewis, $3,365.70; Mike Lienhardt, $6,132.00; ackey, $3,833.30; Kennard Manchester, $8,905.70; Betsyrene Mason, $3,750.00; n Mayer, $7,333.40; Charles T. McCabe, $5,547.50; John E. MerCabe, $5,745.19; ld McFarlane, $5.940.00; Muriel Meyer, $8,308.30; Helen E. Mildner, $7,900.00; n Miller, $7.985.00; Mary Ann Miller, $5,899.84; Ralph Muchow, $7,023.30; Arlene hin, $4.616.60; Winifred Nelson, $6,500.00; Florenice Ottesen, $8,992.12; Thomas S. , $5,389.00; Anita T. Paschwa, $5,108.33; Lillian Patterson, $8, 329.13; Elizabeth 184.908 $8, 231.00: Anne C. Phelps, $8,308. 20: Mary Picchietti, $6,115.00; Virginia .30;. James Powers, $6,856.70; Elger D> Putman, $7.062.30; Katherine Rady, 30; adeswen M. Ray, $7,338.30; Annette Resnick, $5,150.00; Katherine Riddle, 3.30; Orval Rohrs, $5.811.70; Sylvia Roston, $5,340.00; Edward Sargent, $7,248.33; M. Schad, $4,900.00; Charles Schram, $1,134.00; Roberta M. Seitz. $7,265.00; nee Siverson, $7,863.30; t lake Stap, $6.988.90; Adrienne Strandberg. $5,333.30; Marie Ann Stucki, $6,333.30; ha Stunkel, $7,353.30; Hazel Swisher, $3,237.50; Oscar Tauber, $6,597.30; Robert xy, $7,033.40; Waldemar ‘Treichel. $7,896.60; Allen Trevor, $7,900.94; Edward S. n. $7.491.70;° Nancy Viereg. $6.123.50; Vincent Viezbicke, $10.395.80; Andrew rd. $8,192.74; Paul Voisard. $7,853.00;~Gerald Wilkens, $4,866.70, Fred. Witkin, 57.376. 80; Norland Wilson, $7.890.00;Gerald Zwetz, $4,991.70; Betty Brackett. 53 .10; Esther Fierst. $694.00; Claire Gustafson, $40.00; Sara Hirsch. $2,763.96; oa Loventhal, $1,465.00; Florence May, $1,674.00; Phillip Mitchell, $66.00; Marjorie , $116.00; Maiga Vinik, $4,983.30; Sylvia Baum, $60.00; Gertrude Brown, $1,233.20; far 7 Coons. $198.00; Shirley Cordesman, $660.00; Reaha Corwin, $33.00; Vi Ella ) is, $44.00: Leora Erdheim, $440.00; Penny Faster. $60.00; Miriam Franks, $682.00; sdith Gamson, $105.00; Kathryn Goodspeed, $40.00; Alice Heller, $60.00; Doris Kamins, 100.00; Maxine Kanter, $562.00; Louise Lazar, $100.00; Shoshanah Lipis. $231.00; ‘Maida Lipman, $20.00; Adelaide Rappaport. $40.00; Harriette” Rose, $385.00; rilynn Schwartz, $429.00; Nan Schwieger, $20.00; Libby Silverman, $660.00, Sondra neborn. $20.00: Ann Temby. $308.00; Alice Willison. $121.00; Rivian Zeff, $10.00: ty Jo Campbell, $833.30; Earle W. Carlson, $948.30; Jame Coles, $4.966.70, Christine fle. $3,016.78: Lucille Ferguson, $5.970.70: Tomara Gould. $733:30; Nancy Harting, 50.00; Joann Henderson, $4,125.00; Donald Jackson, $929.30; Karen Lauer, $3,370.00: sth Less. $800.00; Russell Meyers, $1:233.30; Jeanne Mortis. $5.800.00; Jean Mor.481.36; Patricia Ann Miller, $825.70; Barbara Nav. $3,750.00: Sonja Noren. ; Constance Pappadis; $4,500.00; Janice Paull, $1,015.00; Marvanne Raveret, 0. ; Charlotte Redcker, $4,005.00; Judith Riggs, $4.500.00; Hope Spencer. $4,191.70; zabeth Sturtz. $4,061.30; Suzanne Sutphen. $4.122.70: Joyce Tewksbury, $5,650.00; othy Tichian, $4,833.30: Louise Urice. $5,981.60; Julie Weil, $733.30. ‘CUSTODIAN SERVICES: Ned M. Anderson, $5,559.00; Lloyd W. Bock, $6,210.96; . Crowell, $515.60; David V. Elmgren, $6,231.00; William Hamblin, $5,107.50; Bho cent age Edward N. Juul. pg Et George A. Kassner. $6.325.50; $4,287.suas Clarence Si nsa. $5. 677.50; Eradet H. Swanson, $7, 750.50: Kendall Swanson, $108.00; Roger Bahnsen, $108.00; Arnold Bock, $357.00; James Juul, ‘$527. 01; whe nderson. Richard Kubalek, $580.40: Arnold Listek, $569.13; Lawrence J. Peterson. $5,992.50; onald Rudolph. $132.00; David Wilson. $428.00; Ned P. Anderson, $887.40, Mike Lienhardt. $45.00: Vincent Viezbicke, $340.00. LUNCHROOM SERVICES: Blanche Anthony. $2,128.30; Nera Feldbusch, $72.00; ois Geminer, $2,154.00; Angeline E. ey” $2.155.50; Helen Kassner, $2.679.70: Virgina, Kielhack. $45.00: Florence Mead, $812.00: Lottie K. Veitch. $1,846.50; Vivian Wettering. $1,845.00; Mildred Bock, $1.890.00; Marie Garling. — Doris Lampi, 109.50; Mildred F. Lloyd. $2.248.50; Lawrence J. Peterson, $612.00 SECRETARIAL SERVICES: Dorothy Errico. $2.400.00; Mabel Fleming. $3.999.96: ere Garling. $2,225.64. Hazel Goodwillie. $1.427.80; Ruth Hardt. $7.083.37; Barbara H Aberg. $3.100.00; Evelyn Kenney, $3.600.00; Florence Kubalek, $2,917.54; Betty $909.89: Doris Loudemnslager, $1.925.00: elle, $4.033.96;. Mardelle Larson, Helen nber, $1.906.00: Beverly Mooney, $3.444.48: Marie Schwartz. $2,060.39: Mona n, $4,417.50: Mary Ellen Walker, ~$2.340.00; Charles H. Wilson. $1500: Lois e, $2,538.23; Gertrude Brown, $642.25; . $2,275.00: Martin C. Hart. $912.00; 00: Jean Muchow. $166.67; Mariellen _ SPEECH SERVICES: Melinda Florence Murray. Isabel J. Anderson. W.. Fliss. Mead. $94.25; $556.22. $942.00: Gertrude Patricia E. Wehle. $7.593.30. HEALTH SERVICES: Frances Listek. $6.705.00. PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES: Ned M. Anderson, $1.620.00: Robert T: ‘denave, $500.00; Preston Davies, $961.00; David V, Elmeran, $2.035.50: Howard G afson. $275.00; George A. Kassner, .$1.620.00: Ralph Muchow. $400.00: Patrick Mylotte, $1.620:00: Fred Pattarozzi. $1.620.00; Clarence Peterson, $1.620.00; James -owers. $709.00: Elger D. Putman, Jr..; $525.00: Edward S. Vician, $509.00: Llovd W. Bock. $13.50; William L. Hamblin, $1,620.00; Lawrence J. Peterson, $42.00; Herbert R. Wenger. $3.641.96. TOTAL WAGES AND SALARIES $1.058,635,99 Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund $14,209.35 - BOARD EXPENSES: Algauer’s Restaurants, $12.15: Ann. Addington. $9.18: A.A.S.A., $10.00; American Photocopy Equipment. $280.50: American School Board Jor 1, $4.50: A.S.C.D., $12.00: Elizabeth Antes. $72.53: Darrell R. Beam. $210.31: Beckley-Cardy Company. $1.17; Myrtle Behrens, $169.62: Arnold Bock, $32.00; E. W. oehm Company, $103.80; R. R. Bowker Company, $5.00: Helen B. Bovce, $12.32; on Bradley. $100.00; Burdette Smith Company. $18.00; Chandler's Ine.. $50.32; ago Paper Company. $218.37; Arthur C. Croft Publications. $6.72: Charcol House, 25: Craftwood Lumber, $.51: Kenneth C. Crowell. $237.45; George Diamonds. i . $18.67; Doubleday & Company, Inc.. $10.50: Educational Testing vice, $2.00: The Education Digest. $7.00: Len Elliott, $12.04: Florence Elreang, $15.00: Jacaueline Felly. $36.69: The First National Bank of Highland Park. $10.00: eer gg ne $129.75; Hal S. Galbreath. $15.00; Charles Gessert, $15.00; Ginn and Cc npany.$4.54; i | Dr. Donald Hammerman. $25.00: Ruth H. Hardt, $62.00: Harvard University Press. 04; Hautau & Otto, $1.045.70; High School District No. 113. $78.00: Highland Park News, $58.70; Dr. Francis Hsu, $100.00: Susan E. Hunt. $400.00: Jl. Assoc. School ‘Administrators. $15.00; Ill. Assoc. of School Boards. $389.75: Illinois Bell’ Telenhone \Company, $5.736.24:; International Business Machines, $90.30: J/K/ Addressing & Letter Inc., $31.03; Hollester J. Jansen. $38.00: Florence Kubalek. $5.00; Phil Johnsons. $10.40; Lake County Office Eauinment. $59.63: Lake Countv School Board Association, $10.00: Michael Lienhardt. $90.00: Frances Vistek. $13.60: Charles McCabe. $7.00: John McCabe. $7.00: Stanley W. McKee, $308.30: John Melchert.; $28.58: Muriel Mever, _atog James Miller. $106.30: Marv Ann Miller. $17.00; Beverly Moonev. $5.00: Rayd J. Naegele. $258.82: The National Education Association of the United States, 15; National School Boards Association Inc., $49.00: National School Public Re- iat ns Association. $19.00: The Nation’s Schools. $16.00: Barbara Nav. $86.13: North hore Community H.S., $10.00: Nor Shor Granhic Arts, $76.50: Dr. Wallace N. Pierce. NSSED, $14.65: Olson Printing Comnanv. $439.05: Florence Ottesen. $166.00 s Overview. $10.00: Panama Beaver Inc.. $61.44; Lillian Patterson. $17.00: Petty Cash Fund. $9.50; Elizabeth Peurifoy, $17.00; Anne C. Phelns, $66.00, Marv. Picchietti. 7.00: Postmaster. Hiehland Park. UWlinois. $807.50: Garth Powell. $200.00: Press Printing Company. $30.05: Percy H. Prior. Jr.. $71.40: Suzanne Puntnev. $13.19: Rand iMena & Comnany, $1.09: Ravinia $8.00: Margaret Rav. $7.00; Red Oak nnette Resnick. .$7.00: Orval Rohrs. 62.95: $7 School Activities Fund. Materials Fees. $2.14: $74.57: Tunchroom, $1.80: Red $7.00: Allen L. Root, School District No. Junior High School Assoc.. Oak School Store. $17.50: $118.85; Saturday Review. 108 Lunchroom benemy District No. 108 Pavroll Deduction Account. $5.46: School Science Research. $52.00: Special. School Fund. nes ‘Inc., ay , $36.15; John H . Springman, $6.00; Dr. J. Richard Suchman, $130.00; Account. Management District No.’ Superintend- syeRPEe SHEPSIATTE | eck ‘andl Treat Night at Theater ent’s Round Table, $5.00; Waldemar E. Treichel, $100.00; Allen G. Trevor, $100.00; Edward Vician, $50.00; Maiga Vinik, $7.00; The Waukegan News-Sun, $15.00; Arno D. Wehle, $275.80; Herbert R. Wenger, $100.00; Fred Wilkin, $45.04; Williams Florist, $20.42; Douglas Willison, $9.00; Charles H. Wilson, $1, 539. 45; David Winburn, Monday, Oct. 30, will be Trick $58. 23; Larry Zenke, $30.00. TOTAL BOARD EXPENSES $15,924.45 Treat night.for the Experimental LEGAL-ACCOUNTING EXPENSES: Arthur Andersen & Co., $625.00; Isabel J. Theatre of the North Shore ConAnderson, $20.00; Byers Printing Company, $87.25; Chapman and Cutler, $340.00; Preston S. Davies, $20.00; Verabelle Drager, $20.00; Angeline E, Hall, $20.00; Highgregation Israel witih a one-act land Park News, $230.23; Iredale Storage, $86.07; Harriett Kaisor, $20.00; Petty Cash cutting of “Anastasia,” directed by Fund, $36.00; Press printing Co., $36.80; Samuel S. Smith, $20.00; H. C. Speer & Sons ‘Company, $425.0! Mrs. Raymond Perlman of HighTOTAL LEGAL- ACCOUNTING EXPENSES $1,986.35 land Park, to be presented at 8 $10.00; Allyn TEXTBOOKS—VISUAL AIDS: American Assoc. for Health, etc., o’clock in the temple, 840 Vernon and Bacon Inc., $442.59; American Book Company, $270.09; American ‘Education Publications, $6.75; American Guidance Service, Inc., $10.14; The American. School, $3.00; Ave., Glencoe. Isabel Anderson, $1.98; Associated School Distributors, Inc., $55.92; Beckley Cardy Company, $300.72; Myrtle M. Behrens, $34.47; Chas. A. Bennett Co. Inc., $44.02; Mrs. Alex Haritonoff, Highland Board of Public Instruction, $1.50; The Bobbs Merrill Company, Inic., $12.42; CaliPark, and Mrs. Louis Sidman, fornia Test Bureau, $16.49; Central Michigan University, $4.00, Chandler’s, Inc., $9.10; Chestnut Court Book Shop, Inc., $21.24; Childrens Music Center, $19. 24; ChilGlencoe, will star in the play. drens Press, $30.00; Contemporary Films, Inc., $44.25; The Continental Press Inc., “Trick” of the evening was the $79.98: The George F. Cram Company, Inc., $598.57; Creative Educational Society, Inc., $26.94; Creative Playthings, Inc., $102.45; Davis Publications Inc., $6.00; Deer- ‘securing of Norbert J. Hruby, asfield Record Shop, $6.23; Denoyer Geppert Company, $19.51; The Economy Company, sociate director of University Col$14.68; Educational Music Bureau, Inc., $15.00; Eduaational Test Bureau, $10.29; Educators Progress Service, $9.00; El Paso Public Schools, $2.00; EMC Recordlege of the University of Chicago, ings Corporation, $5.95; Encyclopaedia Britannica Films Inc., -$866.50; The Fideler Company, $89.13; Follett Publishing Company, $307.59; Garden City Educational Com-, He is a well known radio and telepany, $10.26; Garnett & Co., $15.66; The Garrard Press, $28.14; Ginn and Company, vision series producer and now is $701.23; E. M. Hale & Co., $46.56; C. S. Hammond & Company, $17.30; The Jam in charge of adult education for Handy Organization Inc., $114.13; Harcourt, Brace & World Inc., $156.22; Harmolin Inc., $240.70; D. C. Heath & Co., $64.92; Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc., $168.48; the downtown center. He will Houghton Mifflin Company, $152. 19; University ‘of Illinois, $51.00; International Visual speak on “Dialog: The Lively Arts Educational Service Inc., $12.45; Kenworthy Educational Service, Inc., $4.25; Keystone View Company, $127.33; Krach’s & Brentano’s Inc., $7.95; Laidlaw Brothers, Inc., of the Theatre.” Refreshments and $168.47; Marjorie S. Larsen, $7.50; Larsons Stationery Store, $6.30; discussion will follow the meeting. J. B. Lippincott Co., $4.38; Lyons & Carnahan, $8.32; Lyon Healy, $63.82; Lyons Band Instrument Co., $149.13; McGraw-Hill Book Co. Inc, $262.44; The Macmillan Further information may be obCompany, $181.71; Charles E. Merrill Books, Inc., $241.68; A. C. "McClurg & Co., tained by calling Mrs. Perlman at $99.72: Midwest Visual Equipment Co. Inc., $38.95; Miller School & Office Supply. $3.84; MLA Foreign Language. Program, $2.00; Miodern Talking Picture Service, $11.53 ID 2-7300. The National Education Association, $212.14; National Safety Council, $45.00; National Science Teachers Association, $3.89; A. J. Nystrom & Co., $373.47; Ivan Obolensky Inc., $6.11; Florence Ottesen, $5. 0S; Pan American Union, $3.00; The Edith Potter Educational Publications, $9.00; Powell’s Camera Mart, $10.35; The Psychological Corporation, $2.40; Rand McNally & Co., $11.59; The Reader’s Digest Association, $55.16; Red .Oak School Store, $15.00; Rockwell . Manufacturing Company, $1.75; Row Peterson & Co., $30.21; J. &_L. Rubens Inc., $19.3 Schmitt, Hall & McCreary, - $23.14; Schou Playthings, Inc., $5.26; School ie $3.00; Science Materials Center, $598.35; Science Research Associates, Inc., $162. Mrs. James B. Thorsen, Central ss Science Service, $7.63; Scott, Foresman and Company, $571.86; Selected Films, Ave., celebrated her 9th birthday $438.30; Silver Burdett Company, $308.30; The L. W. Singer Company, Inc., $93.49: Audio Visual Aids, Southern Illinois University, $22.40; Speedry Products Inc., $4.77; Oct. 8 in Greenwich, Conn., where Stanley Tools, $5.00; Summy-Birchard & Co... $20.38; Today's Secretary, $2.00; Tools for 37 relatives gathered for a gay Education Inc., $1.20; Mrs, Birdie Van Nink, $4.20; Harr Wagner Publishing Co., reunion in her honor at Manero’s $67.02; J. Weston Walch, $3.64; Harry M. Ward Co., $5.90; Wayne State University, $5.50; Webster Publishing Company, $49.77: The John C. Winston Co., $21.67; Wordrestaurant. crafters Guild, $17.02; World Book Company, sah 49; The World ‘Publishing Co., Mrs. Thorsen and her son, Ken$29.30; Zaner-Bloser, $40.62. TOTAL TEXTBOOKS-VISUAL AIDS ; $10,751.03 more, also of Highland Park, were STATIONERY & SUPPLIES: Ace Hardware, $273.98; Addressograph Multigraph Corp:, $22.43; W. D. Allen Mfg. Co., $2:69; American Art Clay Company, $396.00; visiting her daughter, Mrs. Donald American Office Products, Inc., $11.72; American Photocopy Equipment Company. Lawder of Old Greenwich, Conn., $29.85: Associated School Distributors. Inc., $12.95; Beckley Cardy Company, $725.89; E. W. Boehm Company, $192.46; Borchardt Fuel Company, $13.43; Braeside School, and joining them were Mrs. Law$10.00; Brand Brothers, $4.21; Breakwell’s Decorating Supplies, $11.97; Brodhead der’s daughter, Mrs. William WolGarrett Co., $115.71; Albin Carlen Co., $19.09; Central Scientific Company, $627.11; Chandler’s Inc.. $1,103.13; Chicago Paper Company, $246.26; Cleveland Crafts Company cott and family from Riverside, of Hlinois, $236.76; Colonial Kolonite Co., $21.76; Columbia Ribbon and Carbon Mfg. Conn. Co., $79.89; The Columbian Vise, $20.20: Community Playthings. $113.08; Craftwood Lumber Company, Inc., $37.36; The George F. Gram Company, Inc., $20.24: Creative Family members came from as Playthings Inc., $74.59; Da-Lite Bleach, $42.95; Eugene Dietzgen Co.. $171.43; Ditto far as Puerto Rico for the party. Inc.. $961.22: Edmund’ Scientific. Com any. $15.00: Educators Paper & Supply Company. $957.55; Evans Garden & Pet Supply. $2.95; Favor Ruhl & Co. Inc., $396.68; Chicago area Thorsens attending Fox Supply Company. $9.60; Garnett & Co., $2.34; J. D. Garrity, $25.68; General included Waldo of Highland Park, Industrial Co., $26.60; Gray’s Distributing Company, $575.92; Gneenwald’s Sport. Shop, $1.480.63: J. L. Hammett Company, $34.27; Hammond & Stephens Company, Ralph of Chicago and his son, $11.94; The ~Handcrafters, $.64; Samuel Harris & Co., $5.15; Hielanders, $1.35; Hord- Honor Mrs. Thorsen On 90th Birthday er's Stationery Stores, Inc., $87.35; House of Woods & Crafts, $4.51; Illini Ceramic Service Inc., $61.83; Ken A _ Vision, $198.18; Keystone J/K Addressing & Letter Shop Inc., $39.77; Pencil Co.. $24.91; N. L. & E. W. Kruysman, $27.08; Lake County Office Equipment, $90.92: Arthur S. Lapine, $38.29; Larson's Stationery Store, $13.72; Lincoln School, $12,50; Dick. Longtin’s’ Sports Huddle, $66.00; Magnet Sales Company, $36.26; Metropolitan Supply Co., 9.93; Muriel. M. Meyer, 2.78: Midwest Visual Equipment Co. Inc.. 12.40: Raymond. J. Naegele, 22.50; National Safety Council, $1.98; National School Towel Systems. $243.40; Novo Educational Tov & Equipment, $13. 79: Olson Printing Company. $320.25; Odchestra Fund, $1,592.17; F. A. Owen Publishing ‘Company. $6.14; A. N. Palmer Company. $84.83; Panama Beaver, Inc., $163.16; Frank Paxton Lumber Company. $340.99; Petersen Brothers, $75.81; Mary Picchietti, $1.04; Postmaster. Highland Park, Illinois, $897.45; Practical Aids Company, $31.16; Press Printing Co., $225.05: The Program Aids Company. $34.05: Pyramid Paper Company. $43.82: B. A. Railton Co., $13.05; Ravinia Foods, $34.11; Ravinia Hardware, $95.00: Ravinia School, $10.00; The Redikut Letter Company, $9.09; L. Reinganum & Son, $36.50; E. H. Sargent & Co.. $229.34; Sax-Crafts. $6.13: School Playthings. Inc.. $152.02; Science Kit, Inc.. $523.67: Service Paper Company. $1,333.75: John Sexton & Co., $19.30; Stansi Scientific Co.. $95.29; Super Market, $2.08: Tandy Leather Company, $483.50; United States Pencil Co. Inc.. $36.65; Utrecht Linens, $258.00; Village Hardware, Inc., $3.15; Andrew Voisard. $54.99; Arno D. Wehle, $78.00; W. M. elch Manufacturing Company. $89.71: West Ridge School. $20.00; Fred Wilkin, $45.26; Ravinia George B. Winter, Inc.. $19.10: Yield House, $30.10; Zippo Bar Charts. $9.41. TOTAL. STATIONERY & SUPPLIES - $17,655.88 MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT: Ned Anderson. $34.35; Darrell R. Beam, $5.40; Eleanor Burke, $25.43; David V. Elmgren, $50.49; Clark L. Gandy, $150.00; Highland Park & Highwood Yellow Cab Co., $40.25: Susan Hunt, $111.51; Beverly Mooney, $92.88; Sanne Paull. $5.04; Albert Pizzato. $6.39; Ravinia Cab Co.. $.75; Allen L. Root, $64.88; Herbert R. Wenger. $33.60. TOTAL MILEAGE ‘REIMBURSEMENT $620.97 LIBRARY» SUPPLIES: American Library Association, $12.00; American Photocopy. Equioment Co.. $59.70; R. R. Bowker Company. $15.24; Demco Library Supplies. $291.21; Encyclopaedia Britannica, $20.00: Gaylord Bros. Inc., $57.20; Helanders Stationers, $1.35; Laidlaw Brothers, $20.95: Library Products Inc., $10.17; M. B. Nubook Cards, $20.00: A. C. McClurg & Co., $31.79; New Method Book Bindery Inc., $40.69; Plays Inc.. $5.00; Press Printing Co.. $18.25; E. J. Shriver. $8.00: The H. W. Wilson Company, $12.00. TOTAL LIBRARY SUPPLIES $623.55 Braun Bros. Oil Co.. Fuel Oil. $23,960.66; Citv of Highland Park-Water Department. $2.908.56; North Shore Gas Company- Gas Services, $1,414.40; Public Service Company-Electric Services. $22.782.60. JANITORS SUPPLIES: A & P Foods Co.. $21.43; Ace Hardware. $145.14; Baum’s Pastry Shop. $30.06: Beatrice Foods Co.. $10.38; Bowman Dairy Company, $16.76: Burcott Mills, $100.50: Burnv Bros. Inc.. $26.92: Charles F. Carpentier. $14.00; The Central Tire Company, $5.50: Cities Service Oil Co., $84.92: Fred A. Coleman Co.. $254.00; Country Maid. $13.77: Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Comnanv. $11.25: Deerfield Bakery. $3.03; Deerfield Nurseries. $6.00; Holmes Motor Co.. $66.67: Hunter’s Texaco Service Station $38.98: Iredale Storaee & Moving Co.. $20.00: Helen Kassner. $3.36: Leo's Roger Williams Service, $40.25; Mildred F. Lloyd. $37.47; Mid West Mop & Duster Service. $33.88: ~ Motor Parts & Machime Co.. $11.22: Ravinia Foods. $3.24: Ravinia Hardware. $81.96: Reagan Frozen Focd.. $52.80: Roger Williams Service Station. $491.55; Roscoe Dust Cloth Service Inc.. $159.50; Harold Rudolph. $1.00: Wm. Ruehl & Co.. $81.11; Sareent-Sowell, Inc.. $18.35; Sign Sales Inc... $9.25: Sunset Food Mart. $2.18; Sun Vallev Dairv. $8.35:°Suver Markets. $90: Townshio High School District No. 113, $340.00: Union Hotel Restaurant. $163.40: Viflage Hardware. Inc.. $1.97: Montgomery Wards. $7.97: West Ridge Lunchroom, $114.82; Walt’s Shell Service, $1.00 TOTAL JANITORS’ SUPPLIES Asscciated Agencies, Inc., INSURANCE: Richard J. Gilmore, $108.00; TOTAL INSURANCE Bo HEALTH SUPPLIES: American School Health Association. $4.00: Chandler's Inc.. $9.09: Good-Lite Company. $2.99: Earl W. Gsell & Co.. $53.46: Highland Park Chestnut Court Book Shop. Inc.. $10.20; Highland Park Pharmacv. $33.00; Horder’s Incorporated. $3.00: The House of Vision, Imc., $12.50; State University of Towa. $8.00: Frances Listek. $6.50: The Milk Foundation. $2.90; Press Printing Comoany. $31.00; Revit beet $25.63: U. S. Government Printing’ Office. $4.95; George E. Wendel .D.. $82.50. : TOTAL HEALTH SUPPLIES $289.72 GROCERIES & SUPPLIES FOR LUNCH PROGRAM: Ace Hardware, $193.36: A -& P Foods Co.. $1.030.45: Affy Taople. Inc.. $23.40; Reatrice Feods. Company. $3.083.24: G. §. Blakeslee & Co., $41.85: School District No. 108, $36.18; Bowman Dairy Company, $11.480.71: M. L. Brill & Co.. $1.363.06: Burny Bros. Inc.. $3.507.17; Carson Pirie Scott & Co., $30.95: Chandler’s Inc., $27.44, Fred A..Coleman Co.. $780.00: Continental Coffee Company. $237.70: Cox Transit Company. $393.23: Da-Lite Bleach. $6.75: Salvatore Dina M.D.. $15.00: Economics Laboratory Inc.. $119.75: C. F. Emling Comnany. $989.29: Lois Geminer. $11.82; Drs. L. N. Giannasi & F. J. Marzinelli, $5.00: Angeline Hall. $8.26; Highland Market, $339.60; Highwood Produce Co. $50.25; Helen Kassner, $9.62; Mrs. Klein’s, $458.40; (Continued on page H 40—D 56) John of Evanston children. and three grand- Altogether, grandchildren attended ‘Hallowe’en Party 15 great- the party. The Kum Duble club of Bethany Methodist church will have its Hallowe’en party Saturday, Oct. 21 at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Dodd, 900 Park Ave. The Douglas Willisons will be hosts Gillin and will Mr. lead PUBLIC the and Mrs. Leon devotions. HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, October 24th, 1961, at 8:00 P.M., C.D.S.T. Said .Public. Hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the request of Congregation Solel for a special permit to use a five. acre parcel of land for church purposes. Said property ‘is located on the north side of Clavey Road, approximately 600. feet west of the Skokie ‘ Drainage Ditch. described legally as the W'% of the S'% of the E% of the SE'4 of the NW'% of Section 35 (5 acres more or less) in Township 43, North. Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian in the “County: of Lake and State of Illinois. 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. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward S. Stern, Chairman Application No, 8-61 9/28 10/19/61—279 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, City of Highland Park, Illinois. on Tuesday, October 24th, 1961, at 8:30 P.M. C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of conneeree a petition for rezoning of Lots 1, 2, and 4 in Block 13 of Exmoor Addition i Highland Park, from its present zoning classification of ‘‘F’’ Multiple Family Dwelling District. to ““G’’ Outlying. Business District. or ‘‘H” Central’ Business District Classifi¢éation. Subject property is located on the west side of Green Bav Road, between Park Avenue West and Homewood Avenue, and east of the alley that lies between Park Avenue and Homewood Avenue. 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. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward §S. Stern, Chairman Application No. 9-61 9/28-10/19/61—278 ‘Thursday, October 19, 1961 �Private Duty Nurses Vote to Keep Rate Nurses 16th of Private district of the Association, McHenry counties, duty to and a meeting held in according to Mrs, district secretary. She pointed out was made despite A. that the the fact Defense, being an electronics its concise expert, but instructions, gether while onlookers watched her work. inside May Still Register In Center Classes Although and some crafts at Arts Center, filled few to 654 Deerfield openings O. tary. Since 11, by Hosford, the there Classes openings interim the is Ray- term in which there include the con- of to simplicity the her store, of to put and the the kit, set to- from: the street, als given by Miss Ki Davis of Lake Forest from 1:30 to 4:30. Registrations may be made by calling the Center weekday after- noons from stopping 1 to 4 o’clock, in at the time or of by the class. The Center also will sponsor a booth at the Highland Park| Auto Show Thursday and Friday, where information may be received about the Center’s activities. . secre- week time a it was Mrs. current still have students, week through arts Fine Rd., are others for this mond in Suburban capacity, reported tinues classes the the enabled Dec. register. are a few The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section is filled with facts Don’t and miss golden oppor- it! the Monday in water colors Ripoli from 1:30 enough interest afternoon class taught by Carl to 4:30 p.m. (if is shown, Ripoli also will teach a Monday class from 7:30 to 10). night Daily, Also, the Thursday afternoon class in decorative wall hangings taught 1:30 to noon by Charles Smith 4:30; the Saturday drawing and NOTICE classes painting OF Low March 17—9 ports « 15 days e $415 up April 3 and April 17—each to 6 ports » 12 days $300 up BUREAU CENTRAL ID 2-1211 the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley TV radios, tvs, e¢ 670 Central phonograph Ave., H.P. records, © ID 2-2042 radio and tv service “PAT PATTERSON'S Steak House & Liquor Store . Strip Sirloin _.......... (CNS LR OOD Si $1.75 cg $1.75 REE Barbecued SOPOT RMA eg OEE EEO iy Ses ME GE Chickens (with trimmings) $1.25 T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) Lobster (with trimmings) Luncheons Served from 11 $1.25 a.m. to 2 p.m. 75¢ per $1.25 plate Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or mora Edens, Rates FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase Skokie VErnon & County 5-1 Line 6] Rd. ] DOCTOR'S ORDERS At the first sign of illness, consult your physician and be sure to follow his orders. After thorough diagnosis, VE 5-4151 (adjacent to Villa Moderne) fundament- PUBLIC October or Monthly 175 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook in your doctor may order a rest, less food, more sunshine, or he may write an order to your pharmacist, commonly known as a prescription. AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described automobiles which had been abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of Highwood, the municipal officer charged withthe keeping of such property: 1948 Mercury 4 door sedan, Serial No. 2178698 and 1948 Chevrolet 2 door sedan, Serial No. C13S3494; AND, WHEREAS, within five (5) days thereafter due notice was given to the Owner or other person legally entitled to the possession of the aforesaid automobiles as required by law; AND, WHEREAS, the aforesaid automobiles have remained unclaimed by the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a period of thirty (30) days or more from the day when such notice was given and, under the law, it has become the duty of the undersigned, Ted Benvenuti, Chief of Police of the City of Highwood to cause such automobiles to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash. THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the automobiles above described will be sold at public auction to tthe highest bidder, for cash, om the 25th day of November, 1961 at 10:00 A.M., (Central Standard Time) at 412 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Illinois. Any such automobile not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. Dated at Highwood this 19th day of October, 1961. TED BENVENUTI, Chief of Police and Constable 10/19/61—313 Thursday, Weekly TRAVEL 463 22—Combination AUTO RENTALS children’s art class taught by afternoon Rate THRIFTY from after- Mrs. Ruth Unterman of Evanston from 1:30 to 3:30. Also, the Saturday afternoon portraiture class taught by George Straub from 1:30 to 4:30, and Thursday of ENTALS Wednesday morning sculpture class taught by John Fifles from: 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; revision residence Service providing that future applicants for gas to be used for central. water heating or central space heating in multiple family buildings containing three or more dwelling units served on a single meter shall be billed by multiplying the first two steps in the rate by the number of dwelling units in the building, less one. On request, an employee of this Company will assist any person to determine the effect of the proposed changes NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY C. E. PACKMAN, Secretary 10/19-26/61—312 and H. and R. ANSPACH announces. PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Changes in Rates, Charges, Classifications, Rules and Regulations. The Company has filed and there is now pending before the Illinois Commerce Commission certain interrelated changes in the Company’s schedule. Copies of these changes are on file in the office and open to public inspection. (None of the proposed changes will result in general rate increases.) The proposed changes consist of: (a) the filing of a new Rate 27—Optional Combination Commercial or: Industrial Gas Service which will provide more economical use of gas for heating and other purposes combined; (b) a revision of Rate 24—Commercial and Industrial Space Heating Gas Service limiting its. use by future applicants to smaller users, i.e. those using space heating equipment having an input capacity per hour of. less than 250,000 BTU; (c) a 22—Christmas New Year's cruise ... 4 ports e 10 days e $300 up See us for reservations and help with all your travel plans. The course will be held every Wednesday evening for six weeks with two-hour sessions under the | instructorship of Paul Muzik. Pretty Frana Lee Cahn, Highland Park High School sophomore, showed interested visitors to Rozak Brothers Columbia Hi-Fi and TV store how to assemble an EICO Hi-Fi from the kit which is offered by the store. Frana lays no claim to with First Civil Defense course beginWednesday, Oct. 25, a 7:30 in the Highwood police statMrs. Paul Muzik, auxiliary president, DEC. Cunard’s cruise experience means a smooth cruise for you! You speed south to the sun aboard the luxurious Mauretania . enjoy Cunard’s exciting program of shipboard fun and excursions at exotic ports! Ten spacious decks, two salt-water pools, sports, dancing, professional entertainment, shopping talks and films, renowned Cunard service and cuisine. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Highwood Volunteer Fire department is sponsoring a First Aid and ning p.m. ion, oO vote that Aid. Course Opening oq " sie THE WAY > _MAURETANIA W. wages have been raised in District I, covering Cook county. Civil y ee aboard the 35,600 ton « air-conditioned Vic- tory Memorial Hospital, Waukegan, Oct. 9, Massin, AWS to the West Indies & So. America keep at $20 for eight hours in Bae 4 Big Cunard Sunshine Cruises Nurses Lake voted ore Experience makes the difference ... afloat and ashore! Section, Illinois comprising their wages of Duty ord 19, 1961 Whether it be a diet, sunshine, rest, or a trip, your physician, having studied the case, knows the remedy to be applied, but in order to get the best results, he depends upon you to obey his orders. If the doctor’s orders call for® AVAILABLE AT ONCE Chicago’s FINEST DELUXE Air Conditioned OFFICE SUITES a prescription, he relies upon the aid of medicine accurately compounded — and you can depend upon ROGER Fully Serviced—C.T.A. Transp. at Door 15 Minutes to O’Hare Airport or Loop 3300 W. PETERSON 600 Sq. Ft. 2 Private & Large Genl. Office. Daily Janitor Service. Acoustical Ceiling. Hi-Fi. Coffee Bar. Private Parking. Reasonable Rental. 2617 W. PETERSON 750 Sq. Ft. 2 Wood Paneled Private Offices G Large Genl. Office. Daily Janitor Service. Acoustical Reasonable Hi-Fi. Ceiling. Rental. Coffee Private Bar. Parking. 2622 W. PETERSON From 300 to 1500 Sq. Ft. Fully Serviced. Acoustical Ceiling. Private Parking. Hi-Fi. Vinyl Wall Covering. Beautifully Landscaped. Facing Park. Reasonable Rental. 5675 ELSTON AVE. 5 Yr. Old. 6,000 Sq. Ft. Office Bldg. Air Cond. Acoustical Ceiling. Radiant Heat. 50 Car Private Paved Parking on 29,000 Sq. Ft, Lot. Rental $3.90 per Sq. Ft. Fully Serviced or Will Sell for $145,000. ill Finance to Suit. 5828 N. LINCOLN 3500 Sq. Ft. Modern Air Cond. Office Bldg. ‘Has 10 Offices. 5 Fully Carpeted. Fully Serviced. Private Paved Parking. 14 Cars. Front Driveway. Rental oh ae Sq. Ft. Will Sell for 450 Sq. fices & Includes Janitor joining 2947 W. TOUHY | Ft. Office Suites. 2 Private OfGenl. Office. Rent of $220.00 Air Cond., Electricity & Daily Service. Private Parking AdFront Drive. FOR NORTH SIDE OFFICE SPACE From 150 to 6000 Sq. Ft. Consult: BERKSON 2522 West Peterson & SONS Realtors, Builders HO 5-5800 PHARMACY to carry out that part of his order faithfully, ROGER’S PHARMACISTS REGARD EACH PRESCRIPTION AS A SACRED OBLIGATION TO BE CONSCIENTIOUSLY FULFILLED: every prescription is double checked to insure accuracy. RogerPharmacy THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 643 Roger Williams Avenue © Telephone—ID-3-1212 Emergency Telephone After Store Hours—ID 2-9126 YOU MAY CHARGE — OR PAY CASH « WE DELIVER — NO EXTRA CHARGE Page H 39—D 55 �Pia aces at ee oe he ae gest TEN re : RS Re EME, pee ae PETES } : LEGAL NOTICE ¥ Pip $ ati a on eae Se ae -Charter ner tree pine 14390 No. lh ae face pay I Se ws } Reserve District Sees No. 7 ae His girl friends _ Report of Condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK in the Highland Park Camp, Royal/|left- him stranded, State of Illinois, at the Close of Business on September 27, 1961. Published in Response to Call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S - | Neighbors of America, will meet| who kept ringing Revised Statutes. | Wednesday evening, Oct. 25, ati nardi’s. doorbell, ASSETS . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 4,230,560.35 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. John; Dr., shortly after zZ United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 14,008,995 .90 7,457,067.02 | Vander Bloomen, 2206 Highmoor is 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions —. . Corporate stocks (including $60,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve . Loans and discounts (including $3,153.10 overdrafts) . Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 . Other asgets eis TOTAL Se 60,000.00 | bank) e Pe 6,533,769.98 2.0€ 344,914.40 Sot steak het Peseta $32,635 ,309:65 ASSETS Road. White elephant gifts brought to the meeting; hour will follow the brief scesion, Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. ............ $11,309,698.53 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporaMURINE gpg ching ois Sk ag ons asap Pan es api ogy So wed Pe gba Shhh $+ vps hak LPR 14,464,046.41 Deposits of United States Government |... 343,288.49 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ...... .......... 3,454,870.29 Certified and officers’ checks, ete: -sccicc-c..8. 228,017.84 Ro 2 Yi tg 8. 0 0 2 b, Saniontebapee Reet Mean nes api Rae racer ....$29,799,921.56 {ay Total demand deposits oii) ose enw acre Dlg $15 ,335,875.15 (b) Total time and savings deposits ......................... $14,464,046.41 a 23. RSS m4, OS eee a SRSA agi SUPE RISA TAAMILATIOS se Sis Topeie pCR EIS arreennn: Bho 20) idaho Ag CPS Voce ins Whatton Sea B CAPITAL Bs 29, TUT AS, ACAPTIAL ACCOUNPS®: 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND 2608365 CAPITAL =a eee For ACCOUNTS 25. Capital Stick: i (a) Common stock, total par $1.000,000.00 : < Sur ae We RSS kath, DH ROER Oe Cpe forte GEM tea At SPORE & 4 Undivided PONE Fa ee aks chp eer aga the man Bernard Ber1625 Elmwood midnight Oct. Highland Park police came and took William Jennings, 30, of 1508 will be a social business Fowler, Evanston, to sleep it off as the city’s guest. His breath sured .15 per cent alcohol: och ae ACCOUNTS $ 2,497,692.60 0.0...0...0c06: $32,635,309.65 mea- 2200 Skokie correct. ; ‘ VALLEE, 0. APPEL W.H. ARNOLD FRED’A. CUSCADEN ; (Continued from page H 38—D ) ) Directors ) 10/19/61—306 54) Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., $12.51; Mildred F. Lloyd, $24.76; H. B. Lustigman $483.25; National Biscuit Company, $283.39; Napose Chemsearch Corporation, $63.18: Pfaelzer Brothers, $1,796.75; Press Printing onmvypany, $30.65; B. A. Railton Co., $3.720.03: Ravinia Foods, $266.27: Ad Seidel & : phe Inc. $595.78; John Sexton & Co... $4,881.22; Sunset Food Mart, $10.49; Sun Valley Dairy, $689.81; Systems Engineering Corporation, $69.70; Edward S. Szyman, M.D., $11.00; S. C. Teichs Company, $71.76; W. W. Thom, $21.60; Mrs. Lottie Veitch, $6.00; Village Hardware Inc., $51.17; Wa'tker's Wholesale Meata, $4,011.08; WM. Walker Inc., $98.76; West Ridge School Lunchroom, $105.90; West Ridge School & Ager 2 ea Will Inc., $39.00; Ravinia George B. Winter Inc., $382.52; Wycon Foods fie., $12.95, $5.00; Murphy & Miller Ine. TOTAL GROCERIES & SUPPLIES FOR LUNCH PROGRAM $42.017.61 TUITION OF TRANSFERRED PUPILS: Community Consolidated School District 65, $2,438.00; The Devereaux Foundation, $358.00; City of Lake Forest School ANG District No. 67, $2,337.66: Northern Suburban Special Education District, $2,497.00; Wilmette Public Schools District No. 39, $1.400.00. » TOTAL TUITION OF TRANSFERRED PUPILS $9,030.66 Principal & Interest on Bonds—First National Bank of Chicago $318,736.25 Collection Fees—First National Bank. of Chicago $538.70 Principal & Interest on Tax Anticipation Warrants—First National Bank of High$453.766.65 — fand Park, IHinois REPAIRS & REPLACEMENTS: Ace Hardware, $356.37; Acme Chemical Com$230.17; Acme Venetian Blind Company, $4.50; American Glass Company, pany, Beckley Cardy Company, $29.80; Myrtle M. Behrens, $4.25: E. W. Boehm $37.95; Company, $55.55; Borchardt Fuel Company. $82.82; Brand Brothers, $5.65; Breakwell's Decorating Supplies, $553.89; Brosk Office & School Supply Inc., $1.749.35; Brunswick Recreation” Batke Collender Company. $1.170.15; Burcott Mills. $83.38: Champion Equipment, $251.04: The Cincinnati Time Recorder Co., $18.00; Clark Products, Inc., $4,337.50; Cleveland Crafts Co. of Illinois. $8.31; Columbia Sound Engineering Co., $34.70; Craftwood Lumber Company Inc., $255.44; Dahl's Auto Reconstruction Company. $2.50; George A. Davis, Inc., $15.00; Deerfield Nurseries. $60.50; DeVries Greenhouse, $38.60; Ditto Incorporated. $85.35; The Economy Fire Equipment & Supply Company. $63.80; Leonard M. Eichler, $394.31: Evans Garden & Pet Supply. $3.20; Gilbert A. Force Company, $1,080.00; Fragassi TV & Appliances, Inc., $13.10; The Fuller Brush Company, $219.17; John Gourley & Co., $32.99; Dan Hayes Boiler & Repair Co., $212.12; Heating Service. $1.675.51; Herschberger Implement Company. $61.39; Park District of Highland Park. $110.00; Highwood Radio & Appliance, $26.57; Edward Hines Lumber Co.. $141.06: J. 1. Holcomb Manufacturing Co., $5,599.58; Huber Electric, $31.95; The Hubert te $2.90; Illinois Bell Telephone Company. $393.00; International Business Machines Corporation, $413.24; Interstate Electric Supply Co.. $2,356.63; Johnson Sérvice Company. $234.41; Ken-Lee Hardware Company, $509.76; Krano Products Company. $979.63: Lake County Office Equipment. $453.99; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co,, $119.87: Lammert & Mann Co.. $190.94; Martin O. Larson Company, $66.42; Marvin Lawrentz Sheet Metal Works, $1.023.71. Hearing Madison Chemical Corporation, $57.80; Carl Magnuson, $492.70; Maico Instrument Co.. $38.00; Manhart Tree Surgeons. $31.50: Midland Laboratories, $12.75; Midwest Visual Equipmént Co., Inc., $143.68; Minneapolis Honeywells regulator, $76.50; Clifford Moran Piumbing & Heating. $3,646.11; Howard Moran Plumbing & Heating Co., $30.51; Motor Parts and -Machine Co., $7.16; M.S.S. Inc.> $1.76: Murphy & Miller Irtc., $22.80; Mutual Services of Highland Park. $1,105.11; National Cash Register Company. $231.90; National Chemsearch Corp., $691.45; Edward A. Olson, $861.38; Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company. $121.57; Ravinia Hardware, $30.91; Ravinia Plumbing & Heatine Co. Inc., $7.25: Rafferty Transfer & Storage Co., $15.00; Remington Rand. $250.24: Rich Sound Engineers Inc.. $25.12; Roessler’s Exclusive. Cleaners, $16.72: Roseman Tractor Equipment Co.. $147.10: Hans Rosenow Roofing Company, $349.00; Rotary Electric Co., Inc., $2.526.29: Division of Boiler Inspection. $20.00. Selected Films, Inc., $251.00; Service Paper Company. $905.18: Sherony Hardware _ & Appliances, $8.10; Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control, $55.00; Siliestrom Fuel Company, tg 8 Stachels, $41.30; Svstengs Engineering Corporation, $37.80; Town Floor Company. $826.30; U.S. Sanitary Specialties Corp.. $1.451.80; Vertical Blind Company, — ae Adding Machine Co.. $79.50; Village Hardware Inc., $80.25; Will nmc., $117.49. TOTAL REPAIRS & REPLACEMENTS $37.922.65 Beckley Cardy Company. $83.39; EQUIPMENT: All States Trailer Co., $39.95; F. E. Compton Bernard Chev-Olds. Inc., $1.586.32: E. W. Boehm Company. $53.00; & Company, $36.80; International Business Machines, $750.00; Karnes Music Co.. $370.10: Lake County Office Equipment. $374.32; The National Cash Register Company, on Olson Rue Company. $164.94: Royal McBee Corporation, $2.130.00; Wm. Ruehl & $1.355.00; Selected Films, Inc.. $554.84: Smith System Mfg. Comnany. 96.00: Viet Adding Machine Co., $554.35; Waters Fitzpatrick, Inc., $93.91; Yagla’s, 8 9.95. TOTAL EQUIPMENT 8,392.87 RENTALS: Ravinia Nursery School $840.00 CONSTRUCTION OF BUILDHNGS OR IMPROVEMENTS: Alan Construction Company and United States Fidelity & Guaranty Company. $125.779.30; Aldridge Electric. Inc... $6,769.80; William H. Brinkman. $450.00; The Brunswick Balke Collender $3.288. 30: Chapman and Cutler. $650.00; Chicago Title & Trust Company. £0.. $106.086.71: Childs & Smith. Inc.. $31.526.47; Consoer. Townsend and Associates. $245.00; N. Corwith & Co.. $3.054.57: Des Plaines Envineerine Inc.. $14.057.00:_ The y Fire Eauipment. $349.23; Enge'thardt, Inc.. $201.558.86: Gilbert A. Force ~ Company, $2.976.86: Mr. Jack Frost. $7.70: M. C. Hart. $2.75: Dan Haves Boiler & gs ges Co.. $439.20: Highwood Radio & Anpliance Co., $205.00: Nels J. Johnson. $240.00; lee Hardware Comnany. $79.00: Lake County Office Equipment. $470.70: Martin O. Larson Companv. $1.891.74: Harvey J. & Mildred F. Lilovd. $169.67, W. T. Mahoney & Sons, $30.436.74: Manhart Tree Surgeons. $396.00: Clifford Moran Plumbing & Heating. $29.770.25: W. L. Murray Plumbing & Heatine Co.. $4.800.00: Inc.. $203.50: Nelson, Harker & Molloy. Inc.. > Mutual Services of Highland Park. $215.00: Public Service Comranv. $2.700.00: .00; Northern Bank Note Comoanv. illiam E. Rose and Associates. $4.801.21; Rotarv. Electric Co. Inc.. $1.180.86: FE. J. Shriver, $40.00: Siljestrom Fuel Company. $25,621.67; Simplex Tirae Recorder Co., $90.95; John E. Siostrom Company, $2.507.20: Samuel S. Smith. $2,346.96: Snvder. Clarke, Dalziel, Holmquist & Johnson. $1.000.00: Soil Testine Services, Inc.. $1,291.50; Soutsos Decorating Company, $124.00: H. C. Speer Sy tvedt & Associates Inc., $2,333.66; Tazioli & Fleischman. $17.50. TOTAL CONSTRUCTION Page H 40—D 56 OF BUILDINGS OR & Sons Company, Venturi Company, IMPROVEMENTS Dressing $2.600.00: Ralph $795.00; Welfeld Mrs . Edward Piled) As Hwy., Highland TRANSPORTATION OF TRANSFERRED PUPILS: James Rasor TOTAL GAS, OIL, SUPPLIES, REPAIRS FOR TRANSPORTATION DISBURSEMENTS (signed) Subscribed (SEAL) and sworn to before me this 21st day of $11,142.80 (signed) PROGRAM $9,827.70 $2,689,912.80 My C. HART, September. Treasurer 1961. ELAINE year 40th of activities for the be- Woman’s ily continues to be well represented, Mrs. Edward Loewenthal, Egandale, formerly Kitty Rubens, is again active as a board member and as chairman of the Dressings Group, which makes dressings for patient use at the hospital. GAS. OIL, SUPPLIES, REPAIRS FOR TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM: Ned Anderson, $135.28: Mrs. James H. Bolt, $7.50; J. L. Bordenave, M.D., $6.00; Robert Bordenave, $3.00; Charles F. Carpentier, $19.00; Cities Service Oil Co., $168.63; PRON rot $3.00; Depke’s Garage, $6,432.70; David E!mgren, $5.95; Ralph Elson, M.D... $5.0; Everett Garage, $7.60; Charles B. Foelsch, Jr.. M.D.., $5.00; Joseph L. ot M.D.. $7.00; Howard Gustafson, $9.00; William Hamblin, $4.00; Hanson’s Auto Upholstery. $7.00; City of Highland Park, $852.32; Hitchcock Publishing Co.. $3.00; Edwin T. Kam, $5.00; Mr. William E. Kentor, $7.50; Sam Kruger, D.. $20.00; Leo's Roger Williams Service, $115.70; H. B. Lustigman, M.D., $10.00; Motor Parts and Miuchine Co., $736.91; Ralph Muchow, $3.00; Patrick Mylotte, $72.44; Olson Printing Company, $20.50; Fred Pattarozzi, $3.00; Clarence Peterson, $3.00; Lawrence Peterson. $4.00; Phillips Petroleum Company, $185.16; James Powers. $3.25; Elger Putman, $8.00; Rockland Supply ry ati $47.76; Roger Williams Service ‘Station, $731.38: Mr. Robert D. Russell, $7.5 R. W. Slaney Company, $138.62; Edward S. Szyman, M.D., $21.00; Edward Vician, Syie TOTAL the Loewenthal Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital, the Charles Rubens fam- Park J. a new gins, ID 2-0850 MEMORANDA ¢ Top MENONI & MOCOGNI 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes .$ 2.230.000.00 413,305.54 3 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of eA M. C. HART. Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this . a ores of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and i ay C. HART We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of edt and t Aas ¢ declare that it has been examined by us and.to the best of our knowledge and. belief is true and Fall Lawn (Screened, Stock CALL . 200000 tees TUN Sete LL eh ra tarts ee & his car and said DIRT 337,695.49 ST ELE PREROT ee oe $30, 137,617.05 . MD, took LIABILITIES | 13. a 14, NI 15. Tey «18, B49, a fe ets Volunteer Family |Bellringer Jailed Royal Neighbors In Meet Oct. 25 JASHELSKI 10/19/61—307 Mother Mrs. Also Worked Loewenthal’s mother, Mrs. Charles Rubens was on the original board of the hospital auxiliary and continued until her death five years ago. This. represents some 35 years. of active participation, The _ Loewenthal’s daughters, Janet and Peggy were hospital volunteers during high school, college and later. years until their marriages took them to another town. : “Mrs. Loewenthal’s Dressings Group includes Girl Scout Troops, church organizations, Juniors, professional women and summer girls groups. sy €. CO, Storm coat protection for the young set who like to look fashionably cozy... our water repellent coat of combed cotton twill with Orlon acrylic pile lining, wool interlining, convertible hood collar and gay, alpine braid trim. Coat and lining in slate blue. Sizes 7 to 14. 25,00 Mail and phone orders filled OLD ORCHARD at Skokie ¢ OR 6-3060 * Chicago Phone CO 7-061 1 Mon., Thurs. and Fri..9:30-9:00 © 9:30-5:30 other days $633,574.86 Thursday, October ay 19, ; 1961 eon ae ee �Works awards of in 25 the artists Labor who Day LOW, LOW PRICES 7 25 Award-Winning Artists’ Work on Display Friday Fine Arts Festival on Central Avenue will be shown, at the Suburban Fine Rd., Arts Center, 654 Deerfield Friday evening, Oct. 20, at 8:30 in an open house, iJ according to Raymond O. Hosford, center president. : Paintings, sculpture, ceramics and jewelry will be included in the show and visitors will have a chance to discuss the work with the artists. Refreshments will be served. Artists Exhibiting Artists whose work will be included in the open house show include: Elwood V. Jahr, Don Johns, Edna Arnow, Ann Chase Feinberg, Bud Cohn, Nita Lustig, William Schmitt, Carl Schwartz, Kay AAT HIGHWOOD RADIO! GET THE BEST FOR LESS! won weekend Schwartz. Also, Sidney Rafilson, Victor Perlmutter, Marshall Berman, Irene Fisher, Atsushi Kikuchi, Robert J. Appel, Gunther Aron, Betty Jergens, Sandra Gierke, W. Marcell, Fay Pearce, Albert Pou- | FRIGIDAIRE WASHERSDRYER THEV LL GO FAST! Golden Circle Has Made-to-order washing * Patented 3-Ring Agitator bathes deep dirt out without beating! ; Automatically dispenses al! laundry aids—even liquid or powdered bleach! * Two Convinced that oldsters as well as youngsters want to enjoy Hallowe’en, the Golden Circle is hav- fresh water Ask About Suds Water holiday in to served after elderly the community is. wel- * * * * GENERAL MOTORS 4 FLAMELESS FEATURES: Preparation Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure suc- ELECTRIC LAUNDRY- cessful painting. So Clean, So Safe, $0 Modern | Clean, Careful Workmen Your furnishings are protected ee | Best materials, properly | applied. more for oyr paint, | get the best and. apply it. as | it's supposed to be applied. | Your job will last longer. Sensible Prices. H Neither the lowest nor the highest! You'll geta good | job for a fair price. F . ghee 25544 bloom painting company Thursday, Selector—dial exact heat October 19, 1961 , (LLINOIS i ! ! : / t | 1 think the most important reason why more people buy Flameless Electric Dryers is: (check one) C) Electric Dryers are flameless $ CO Flameless Hectric Dryers are fume-free (1) Flameless Electric Dryers have no pilot to light or go out C1 Flameless Electric Dryers cost $30 to $50 less to buy O Nothing dries clothes faster than a Flameless Electric Dryer |! I 1 / 1 i | DEALER { i i NAME. ADDRESS CITY. ZONE SALESMAN each step of the way. pay Heat _ipbrarmasebencten aes greeters aa raat a SR sc a a ea Cay PilukK “Fun-in-the-Sun Electric Dryer Sweepstakes” | WIA-62: & DIA-62 cee ees cows comes Cee SEES SOY GED GEED GOED GEES CRED Gee OF YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. We Fabric * Choice of 4 colors or white! FRIGIDAIRE SERVICE Test! saves over 4300 for any fabric! PRODUCT Thorough Lifetime Exclusive Flowing Heat—even safer than sunshine —no line drying wear and tear! “Automatic Dry” control sets drying time for each load; shuts off when clothes are dried just enough —or dial time yourself! No-stoop nylon lint screen on door! Porcelain enameled, snag-free drum! * 5%Position attend. Mode OUR 15-Year WIAR-62 FRIGIDAIRE Flowing Heat dries clothes BREEZE-FRESH! the interested float lint away GED Gren amen, person come tea Rinses gallons of hot water a year. I. DeMouth for the fes- Any Frigidaire Saver Model ment she will provide for members. Cookies will be provided by Mrs. Elizabeth Rosie, Mrs, Orray program. Lint-Away automatically. ing a costume party at its meeting, Thursday, Oct. 26, at 3 p.m, in the Recreation Center. Mrs. Leonard Eichler will play for the songs and other entertain- tive for every type of fabric. Has 2 Wash G& Wear cycles! Halloween Party T. Knight, Miss Musa and Mrs. Arthur Raff ee rote Washer! ade ee COME IN NOW: / nian, Carl Ripoli, William Wimmer, Roland Yearick and Quintin Neal. FREE! Pick up your FREE new Wholesale Catalog arrived! — just ADDRESS Deposit signed entry in contest box at the dealer featuring this Electric Dryer Sweepstakes Just for watching demonstration! NEW QUICK-CUT PARING KNIFE! Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. 20—F ACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO Closed Thursday Night YOU—20 IGHWOOD RADIO wuts SERVE “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” APPLIANCE 2631 1% WAUKEGAN Blocks North of Moraine AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Rd.—East of Tracks CO. ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT Page ALL H TIMES 41—D 57 �Judaism-Psychiatry, Beth El Study Topic “Dating and Courtship” will be theme discussed by a psychiatrist and a religious educator Wednes- Ne. | day, Oct. :| 15, at 9:15 p.m. at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan Rd., in the series of lectures on Judaism and psychiatry sponsored by the Adult Jewish Institute. |. Panelists will be Dr. Arthur A. Miller, psychiatrist; and Dr, Louis Katzoff, Beth El’s director of religious education. Dr. Miller is clinical associate professor at the University of Illinois College of Medicine, and is a consultant of the Jewish Family and Community Service in Chicago, He also is. affiliated with the Institute for Psychosomantics and Psychiatric Research and Training at Michael Reese Hospital. Dr. Katzoff has a Ph. D. degree in education from the University of Pennsylvania and is author of “Issues in Jewish Education.” Admiring TYPEWRITERS be given Saturday AND | 794 Ce Cc harge Acco unts In J vited: ntral Ave. Highland s ri Club. ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandlers , Wi Bi 645 CENTRAL «+ ID 3-0230 of the ordinary and into a brilliant..new Thunderbird—the by Ridgewood chapter, Women’s American ORT, evening, Oct. 28, at the Highland Park Woman's Mrs. Mack and Mrs. However, costume will be ball to chapter, Saturday Highland Sheridan and in 1962 your Highland Park Ford Dealer urges you to get out car that just naturally invites imitation. This year we offer four Highland Park Ford Dealer’s. Experience the sheer pleasure of Thunderbird ownership mask Park Convertible; the sophismagnificent editions of America’s great original: the swift, sleek Thunderbird Hardtop; the sun-loving All ticated Landau Coupé (shown below): and the most exclusive Thunderbird of all, the limited-edition Sports Roadster. ™ Thunderbird is waiting for four are’ pure Thunderbird . . . all sparkle with original Thunderbird ideas! ™ Your personal you at your nearby Morrison are on the committee slicer |" All kinds of costumes | worn in the gala masked 'be given by Ridgewood | Women’s American ORT, | evening, Oct. 28, in the | Park Woman’s Club, 1991 1962 Thunderbird Landau takes Highland four new expressions of total luxury! ™ Now by for the party. | Rd, Here today... the flapper fashions of the gay 20’s worn Mrs. Bernard Mack, left, and Mrs. Irwin Morrisan, is Mrs. Alfred L. Cowan, right, chairman of the gala masked ball to . . . now! are ees optional dressed in The ball, will and 1961 begin. some party beginning with a L will be style. at 7 o’clock, cocktail hour. There’ll be an art exhibit by Nettie Nechine, in addition to dinner and dancing. Mrs. Alfred Cowan, ways and means chairman, is ball chairman. Serving on her committee are: Mrs, Donald Reifman, Mrs. Harold Balikov, Mrs. Irwin Morrison, Mrs. Edward Norton, Mrs. Howard Seidman, Mrs. Isidore Mazer, Mrs. Jerome Coopersmith, Mrs. Harvey Feldman, Mrs. Herbert Gunther, Mrs. Barry Synchef and Mrs. Bernard Mack, Further information and tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Ralph Romberg, ID-2-8344 or Mrs. Morris Hirsch at ID-2-8172. Ju, ORCHI SHIRT LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED EXACT STARCHING : HAND FOLDED COLLAR PROTECTED os Hf, di 1,500,000 SHIRTS IRONED AH EVERY : YEAR! EAR! ONE DAY CELLOPHANE PROTECTED SERVICE BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910" Motors, Inc. 1909 Page H 42—D St. Johns 58 Avenue ORCHID CLEANERS Next to Supermart Highland Park, Ill. - 1862 FIRST Thursday, Parking STREET October 19, 1961 �(an Saving MONEY MAGIC Ba Can you find the secret pocket? That's for bills. I’m Little Bear A-looking everywhere. I’m hunting for some honey; Won’t you load me up with money? Fill the slots and you'll save lots. Use your dimes and quarters. } COPYRIGHT PENNIES PLUS, cP 1957 * The back of my cards tell you what to do. And you'll be glad you do it! Ley We Love Our Young People at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. And so we've arranged to help all young folks learri to save. How? tional way in which they will learn the value of money and the satisfaction of gaining accounts of their very own .. . adding to them ...and discovering how money makes money begin as soon as an account reaches $10. It's all such fun and it's as easy as one-two-three with MONEY MAGIC and Ah-Ben Savin's pictures, verses and secret pockets to find. Through a new educa- (with dividends.) Dividends So help your young folks learn about money. Just ask anyone at DEERFIELD SAVINGS for MONEY MAGIC Number |. (That's Little Bear shown here.) As soon as this exciting challenge is completed your child may bring in Little Bear, open an account of .his or her own, and receive MONEY MAGIC Number 2. Then Number 3. Then Number 4. (Each one is new, different and chal‘lenging.) "By that time your young folks will be pretty wise about saving money,” says Ah-Ben. “But they'll probably want to start all over. It's such fun to save at DEERFIELD SAVINGS!" Help your children learn to save. You'll be glad. And so will they. F ; RF F 1 HIGHER DIVIDENDS with GREATEST SAFETY and , ; C AV| YOUR fy fj ‘ 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, MONEY AVAILABLE DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Sot. & LOAN ASSOCIATION is ALWAYS — Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; HERE Phone: WlIndsor 5-2550 Fri. — Fri. eve. Closed Wednesday — 8:30 to 6:00 to 8:00 4:00 �maatlal og n i NUAL AN new york S R E Y U B shop values! ...see these exciting Open Thursday Night CALE the auto show! Until 9 Reg. 3.95 and 4.95 Ship’n Shore Shirts 30 to 38 $3 and $4 Reg. 4.95 Cotton Scatter Rugs 24x70 Reg. 9.95 Lampl Reg. 6.95 Stevens Wool Flannel Skirts 10-18 Fur Blend Sweaters 34-40 ............ 4.49 ........ 5.88 Reg. 14.95 Twin Electric Blanket, 2 yr. Guar. ...... 12.88 ...... 4.88 Reg. 15.95 full Electric Blanket, 2 yr. Guar ...... 13.88 Reg. 8.95 Wool Lined Slacks 10-18 .............. 5.88 Reg. $1.15 First Quality Seamless Nylon Hosiery .... 88c Reg. 49.95 Bromley Winter Dress Coats 8-16 ...... 38.00 Reg. 59c Bonnie Doone Crew Sox .............. 2/1.00 Reg. to 14.95 Famous Make Dresses 5-15 ........ 9.00 Reg. 5.95 Nylon Slips, White 32-40 ...... 18.00 Reg. 1.00 Nylon Panties, White sizes 5-8 ...... .. 14.00 Reg. 2.00 to 5.95 Reg. to 29.95 Famous Make Dresses 10-18 Reg. to 19.95 Famous Makes Dresses 5-15, 10-18 Bras ............. ................ 3.88 2/1.00 1.88 to 3.88 Reg. 2.00 mohair and wool long Scarfs ........... 1.00 Reg. 1.95 Corduroy Crawlers 9-18 mos. ........... 1.59 Reg. 5.00 print or solid color Umbrellas .......... 3.88 Reg. 1.95 Terry Sleep/Play Set, Pastels ........... Reg. 3.00 fall and winter Purses ................ 2.00 Reg. 4.95 Girls Wool Slacks, Plaids, 7-14 ......... 3.95 Reg. 2.50 leather palm Gloves, black, grey or cocoa 1.50 Reg. 5.95 Girls Preteen Wool Slacks 8-14 ........ 4.25 Reg. 1.50 Shorewood T-shirts .......... 1.19, 3 for 3.45 Reg. 10.95 Girls Pile Lined Car Coat 7-14 ........ 8.95 Reg. 1.50 men’s wool/nylon Argyle socks 1.00, 3 pr. 2.85 Reg. 9.95 Girls Pile Lined Car Coat 3-6x .......... 7.95 Reg. 10.95 men’s wash/wear Jacket, pile lined 8.95 Reg. 2.50 Girls Cotton ........ 1.95 Reg. 3.95 men’s wash/wear Dress Shirts 2.89, 3 for 8.50 Reg. 2.95 Girls Cotton Blouses Sizes 7-14 ......... 1.95 .... Blouses sizes 3-6x 1.59 Reg. 3.95 men’s Pajamas, print or plain ......... 2.89 Reg. 2.95 Girls Cotton Blouses Sizes 8-14 ......... 1.95 Reg. 4.95 Men’s Sleep or Lounge Pajamas 3.89 Reg. 3.95 Girls Knit Slacks, Prints, plaids ........ 2.59 Reg. 12.95 Monticello Heirloom Bedspread, white .. 9.99 Reg. 2.95 Girls Nylon Full Slips 4-14 ............ 1.95 Reg. 4.95 Candy Stripe Dacron Pillows 3.99 Reg. 4.95 Boys Corduroy Slacks, Solid Colors 8-16 .. 3.95 Reg. 1.29 yd. Solid Color Corduroy 99c Reg. 2.95 Boys L/S Cotton Shirts 8-18 Reg. 1.95 Bath Towel, Vanessa by Cone 1.19 Reg. 2.50 Boys L/S Collar Knit Shirts 8-18 Reg. 1.19 Hand Towel, Vanessa by Cone ......... 79¢ Reg. 3.95 doz. Glasses in Picket Pattern special .......... 39¢ Reg. 3.95 Hand Made Lamp Shades 1.95 Cotton Scatter Rugs 21x 36 ............ 1.69 Reg. Reg. 2.95 Cotton Scatter Rugs 27x 48 ........... 2.69 Reg. to 14.95 Korell Plus Size Dresses ....... eer Reg. 3.59 Reg. 10.95 Evelyn Pearson Quilted Nylon Robes ......... .......... .............. ........... Reg. 45c Wash Cloth, Vanessa by Cone Reg. 3.95 Cotton Scatter Rugs 30x 54........... ...... 1.69 2.95 doz. Special 2.95 find it in Highland Park at boapes Open 9.88 .. 8.88 SAD CAUSE ON, tipi iin ay CRE, TICKET: Mrs. ......... 2.19 19.95 Stainless Steel 50-pc. set with Chest .... 15.95 you'll (vn ............ M. Seeigiine: 233 Briar Win a a pedigreed P™ Lane, $10.00 gift certificate Friday morning resentative. She had no P.E.T. Ticket. Highland when Park, called on was by given our Get & Thursday ticket P.E.T. free poodle! a rep- Enjoy al 2 Hours Free Parking V7 in Our Lot eta ID 2-4700 Thursdays until 9) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 19, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/19/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.786 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f28a9901b098aeb75f22ca9b23f78d90.pdf 724f6ccf61828d0837a2cf91500d5729 PDF Text Text ys 19 Cents Thursday, October 2, 1952 berticld Keview HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL 2,000% VISITING NURS ASSOCIATION 500” pe ER ey mer Spee: 500° ai FAMILY SERVICE ¢ �CAR YOUR PICK From Your Highland Park New Car Dealers’ Choice Selection of Before you buy a used car ANYWHERE be sure to see the offer- ings at the Highland ers listed below. Park Deal- GUARANTEED USED CAR VALUES at rock-bottom prices. allowance Come TOP cash or trade-in for your present car! in today . . . see the latest models . . . and carefully recon- ditioned older cars at truly money-saving prices. VAN AUTOMOBILE PARK HIGHLAND GUILDER MOTORS, Pontiac _ _KLEEBURG INC. PARK SALES, MOTOR INC. PURNELL MOTOR INC. SALES RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. INC. Studebaker Oldsmobile BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND & WILSON, Ford DeSoto-Plymouth NELSON BUICK, Buick Chrysler-Plymouth HIGHLAND BROS. MARCHI MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth MESIROW ASSOCIATION DEALERS’ PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE �Vol. 27, No. 28 Thursday, Residents Urged to Send In Contributions to Chest Chamber At End of Month The Chamber of Commerce vot- “Give Where You Live” is the phrase which residents of Deerfield will constantly hear during the next few weeks as the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest Drive gets under way to raise its goal of $12,500. “All the money given in Deerfield stays in Deerfield, for the participating organizations “Deerfield Harvest Days,” a bargain event set for October 30 and 31, and November 1, the first such are all local ones, and, directly or indirectly, you benefit from will your own reduced prices, and event will become fair. donation, ” said William. St. Gregory’s To Move To Wilmot School On First Anniversary With attendance reaching new highs, St. Gregory’s Episcopal church of Deerfield will celebrate its first anniversary at 9:30 p.m. next Sunday. October 5, by moving to larger quarters in Wilmot school, Deerfield and Wilmot roads. St. Gregory’s, which was founded by its present church, Trinity Episcopal of Highland Park, has been holding its weekly services in the Masonic Temple in Deerfield since the first meeting on October 7, 1951. In the St. year since Gregory’s its parish founding, has grown from 30 adults to more than 80 and the enrollment in the church school from 33 to 58 children. This month the attendance of the church school reached a record attendance of 111 persons. Need in the for adequate meeting space rapidly-expanding church school is the principal reason for the move to Wilmot school, according to Edwin M. White, chairman of the vestry committee of St. Gregory’s. “Since the growth of St. Gregory’s will be determined in large part by the manner in which we can provide for the children, it is essential that we make every ef- fort to provide adequate facilities for the younger members of our congregation” Mr. White explained. The vestry committee also feels that another significant reason for the move to Wilmot school is that the congregaticn may witness the progress of its ambitious building program across the street at Deerfield and Wilmot roads. Last spring St. Gregory’s, aided by Trinity church of Highland Park, raised nearly $60,000 building program to erect for its a rec- tory and church on a five-acre tract at the west Deerfield intersection. Currently, the rectory is under construction. Plans call for the church proper to be started next spring. The new vicar of St. Gregory’s is the Rev. Jack Parker, formerly assistant rector of the Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest. Father Parker, his wife and small son now live at 1111 Deerfield road, pending completion of the vicarage in the spring. His home phone number is Deerfield 49-J. St. Gregory’s vestry committee is composed of Edwin M. White chairman, and members, George H. Stanwood, treasurer; Richard G. Dexter, secretary; Hubert N. Kelley, John D. Austin, George ~ Lutz, Walter Davies Jr., and Don- ald J. Dick. C.-Garner, Drive Chairman. The largest participant of the Chest is the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation committee, which will receive $6,000. The need for supervised recreational activities for the young people of Deerfield was recognized by a group of parents in 1946, and the Recreation committee was organized. The Community Chest in 1946 raised funds for the skating rink, and at present is the sole support for the complete recreation program. The Boy Scouts were one of the original participants. This year they need. $2,000 to support their activities. The Girl Scouts, which has an active enrollment of 208 Scouts and Brownies, with nearly 50 adults managing this activity, will receive $1.200. The Highland Park hospital is allotted $2,000 to help make up the deficits caused, in part, by the hospital giving the finest service on a non-profit basis. Patients are admitted without preliminary fi- nancial interview, and no one is turned away for inability to pay. Highland Park Family Service will get $500. It offers professional counselling and assistance to Deerfield and Highland Park families faced with various kinds of personal and social problems. The newest participant, the Visiting Nurse Association, has been collecting private subscriptions during the summer, and is waiting to receive the money from the three Comunity Chest drives, in Highwood, Highland Park and Deerfield-Bannockburn, when _it can start to serve the community It will receive $500. In order that contributors may know more about the organizations which they are supporting, the DEERFIELD REVIEW is devoting space in this issue and the two that follow for each organization to tell more fully of its work. Contributors are urged to fill out the cards received in the mail last week, so that fewer doorbells will have to be rung when the house to house canvass starts October 6. Fish Fries Start Tomorrow at Legion Home at the American home, Waukegan road. be by served The members dinners of the offer A 849 will Le- gion auxiliary, beginning at 6 p.m. At present it is planned to hold dinners regularly through the first two weeks in November, then to discontinue them until after the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Harry Sternberg is chair- man of the fish fries. The public is cordially invited to attend, and no reservations are necessary. to here. special sponsor Local merchandise stores at greatly it is hoped an annual feature of the af- ‘Harvest Days” will be the painting of store windows by the with prizes to be best. ed The money penses school children, awarded for the Chamber for prizes appropriatand other ex- not to exceed $150. Robert Folger was appointed chairman of. the committee to plan the celebration. His committee consists of Frank Sweeney of the Ben Franklin _ store, Sam Rechtoris Country Squire shop, and Clarence Wilson son’s Frigid Freeze. of of Wil- the “The Chamber of Commerce will for the first time offer Deerfield as a one-stop shopping point,” said Mr. Folger who said that the busi- ness district of the village has grown so that almost any shopper may find what he is looking for in the local stores. C. E. Piper gave a talk for the Community Chest, and members voted to back the fund drive which begins October 6, as individuals. Clarence Wilson was appointed chairman of ‘‘Ladies Night,” to be held in the Clifford Realty M. was near future. Johnson of accepted Viking as a new member. Is Second Polio Case On Hemlock Street Frank W. McDonald III, 29, of 932 Hemlock street, was taken to Evanston hospital Saturday after being stricken ‘vith polio. Mr. McDonald lives jirectly across the street from Janice Darling, 9, who had been taken to the hospital the previous Tuesday, also suffering with polio. Mrs. McDonald said Tuesday that her husband was in a respirator due to muscle weakness in his chest. They have a son, Jeff, 2%. Janice Darling is showing some improvement and her temperature is normal, her mother, Mrs. Warren Yarling, said. However, she is still in a respirator and isin serious condition, she said. 902 for Headquarters Telephone publican numbers of headquarters the for’ Rethe southern part of Lake County are Deerfield 902 and 903. W. C. Alabeck of Peerless Coals, Inc. has loaned his offices at 730 Waukegan road, for use by the Party. Mr. Willman John avenue, the Transfered Kress Willman of Hazel has been transferred by Public Service the Waukegan Park. . company office Health Board To Report ‘ Violations to State's Attorney | ’ Despite considerable improvement, there are still violations of the township health regulations on National Brick company a property, according to Dr. Frank from to Highland Brooks, township health of- © ficer. Dr. Brooks and Ben Piersen, assessor, made an inspection of the property last Thursday to see if two cease and desist orders, sent to the brick firm and Sanitary Fill Ltd., were being complied with. Among Dr. Only 4 More Days to The vote is dead for the October dress line registering presidential 7. must for Any be to election change recorded in ad- officially at the registration office in the township or at the county building in Waukegan before that date. West Deerfield Township office is open daily for registrations at the Town hall, 602 Deerfield road, Deerfield, from 8:30 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon, and on Saturday, October 4, from 9 a.m. to 4 o’clock, except during the noon hour. On Tuesday, October 7, polling places will be open in each of the five precincts of the township, from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m., giving those who fail to register previously one last opportunity. Voters must register in their own precinct on this day. These precinct registra- tions will lowing be accepted at the fol- Hall, 711 places: Precinct 1 — Village Waukegan road. Precinct 2 — Kenneth Vetter’s residence, 825 Hazel avenue. Precinct 3 — Everett school, Everett road, West Lake Forest. Telegraph road, Bannockburn. In compliance with the laws of the state, all registrations must close 28 days before election. For further information tele- phone Deerficid 614. State’s Attorney Candidates to Speak In Lake Forest Robert C. Nelson, state’s attorney who is the Republican candidate for this office, and Howard Slater, his Democratic opponent, will address the Lake _ Forest League of Women voters on Monday at 1:45 p.m. at Lois Durand Hall, Lake Forest college. The League extends a cordial invitation to any Deerfield women who are interested in a discussion of law enforcement problems in Lake county to attend. The candidates have also been named to discuss their specific problems if elected. Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stephens of 941 Waukegan road, returned yesterday to his parents’ home after receiving his discharge from Fort Custer, Mich. the army served in in the army at Irvin entered October, 1950, Korea and Japan. violations were the noted be following: meet the health and requirements. 2. The trailer camp is violation of various health still in regula- — tions. 3. A stagnant pool water remains there, of polluted — a breeding a place for flies and mosquitoes. 4 Dr. Brooks and Mr. Piersen made the inspection with Robert Anderson, consulting engineer for Sanitary Fill Ltd., garbage firm which is dumping there. Mr. Anderson said his recommendations to ~ the firm were not yet being followed completely. He said that if th were, there would be no violation of the health regulations. There is plenty the of dirt on the premises proper cording liam covering to Mr. Cowie, tary fo of garbage,ac Anderson and supervisor Wi for Sani- — Fill. oa State’s Attorney Told Dr. Brooks, Mr. Piersen, Edward Reagan, and Miss Irene Rockenbach, members of the township board of health, were to report the situation to the state’s attorney on Robert letter ‘ — — Tuesday. State’s Attorney C. Nelson had said in a to the authorize board that warrants he would based on non- compliance with the cease and d sist orders, upon being notified by the health board in person. : On Saturday Dr. Brooks gave a. deposition to Dady and Dady, Wau- kegan law firm representing the brick company. He said he was_ questioned by Paul Wade, attor-— ney for Sanitary Fill, and by Ralph J. Dady Jr. Jack Bairstow, assistant state’s ent Dr. when he gave his deposition.as — Brooks’ recommendations for attorney, rectifying the was also violations, as Pres given in the deposition and to Mr. Cowie > in person, derson’s coincided with recommendations Mr. An- to Sani- tary Fill. Both the brickyards and Sanitary Fill Ltd. received cease and desist orders last week concerning the dumping of garbage. They stipulated that violations to health regulations in the dump must cease. aa The brick firm also received another cease and desist order from the health board concerning the trailer camp. Irvin Stephens Released from Army Irvin the Brooks 1. Garbage, while being covered, was not being covered well enough To Register Precinct 4 — Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. Precinct 5—Bannockburn school, 29 Year Old Man Republican fish fries tomorrow night affair ever held Phone Regular Friday night will be held beginning Legion Thursday 2, 1952 BRICKYARDS Plans’ Three Bargain Days ed October This stated that vio- lations there of health regulations must be eliminated. After the township health board a a gives | its report to the state’s at- torney, any action to be taken must be done so by the latter’s office. In This Activities Churches Society Issue: Peewee meme en ewewnsccewees Wee ew ewe n eee s renee jteeneee �. legion To Sponsor Deerfield Forum Home ‘Flying High’ 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 re- A You Out producer and Productions, might head this: tion Noted—Tsk, tsk.” hear it the that will one is injured won't hazards be have to be Glad park my to board if some- to the in on “Correc- sued due described thickened they up a obvious previous get their skins little. Meanwhile, whatever body is responsible for the portion east of and not -house letter to including might and remove the reread take warming my original appropriate the hazards action described. Passer-By. Course “Scout leaders “in the Deerfie'd-Bannockburn adult workers dis- _trict on October 7, 10 and 21. will begin 9:30 and a.m. ‘p.m. Please door promptly conclude wear clothing at at 2:45 comfortable out- and walking shoes and bring a nosebag lunch. The October 7th session will start from the Recreation center in Highland Park. This course will provide valuable training in a field that many lead- ers can use to good advantage. Any adult who is working directly with Scouts or Brownies should consider this course a “must.” day at playing Deerfield the show. Sunday way. The and director Inc., for which Miss United is putting Ewart rehearsals arrived are under- of clude a kiddie circus, with a ‘‘fierce tiger,” a “lumbering old elephant,” a zebra, Bugs Bunny, and clowns. Miss Ewart said she can use as many children as the stage can hold. be In addition to the play, there will a country school skit, a style show, ballet dancing, and “TV Tryouts.” Members of the cast will be announced next week. yester- grammar school ‘Zym, and will continue each Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. There is room for a few more players in the group, according to Harold Giss, and anyone interested in rei may call him at Deerfield 0. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. Published 1775 2, 1952 VW eekly Vol. every 27, No. 28 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert Pearson Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per yea Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year sg Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerory Illinois, under the Act of March 8, ” Copyright, 1952, By The Highland Park Company All Righta Reserved. Page 4 Association at the di- This more efficiently. care, besides help in the home, pitals. In many being of great is an aid to hos- cases patients may be discharged earlier. Many medications may be given in the home which otherwise would have necessitated frequent trips to the hos- pital. This saves the patient and the hospital time and money. The Visiting Nurse Association will serve the function of a trained nurse for the whole community In order to commence operations, the Visiting Nurse association must raise $5,500 for the first year. Much smaller budgets for future years are anticipated be- cause the association will be selfsupporting to a considerable ex- tent. The nurse will charge $3.00 a visit, and families who cannot afford to pay the full cost may pay what they are able. Memberships in the association is another means by which it hopes to be self-sup- the Legion on September 22. Members of the auxiliary and guests were also present to hear Geoffrey, now a senior at Highland Park High school. The Boys highlight State was of his his week at election as mayor of one city in the model government set up. He was also elected a county judge. C. E. Piper gave a talk on the coming Community Chest drive, and the evening ended with a 30- minute film about sporting events. Dinner was served at the beof of the the meeting auxiliary dinner meetings are fourth Monday in by unit. held These on each The Visiting Nurse Services will be available when it receives money from the Community Chests, Highwood, Highland Park and Deerfield-Bannockburn, which has budgeted $500 for it in 1952-53. RECREATION The Community Recreation committee of Deerfield-Bannockburn is an association of representatives from various c‘vie organizations in Deerfield and Bannockburn. The most the month, with Russell Anderson in charge. Reservations may be made _ by phoning Woodrow Harper evenings at Deerfield 738. appointees Plans Pfc. Oaks ed To Repair Toys A new project of the Deerfield grammar school PTA is the Christmas toy shop. Children, parents and teachers will be given an opportunity to work repairing toys and making doll clothes. These toys will be given to homeless children in care of The Family court of Cook county. Toys will be needed for 300 to 450 children, from infants to 16 years of age, so members are asked to look in their toy cupboards for toys and dolls that can be repaired and painted. of the groups that tion. 1260 for further are new officers as follows: of Mrs. this Victor for Wendell Roger and Dan Mrs. avenue, an Hunt, Hunt the Deerfield surer. has been recommend- appropriate recognition for a tool he invented for the ordnance department Army in Tokyo. use by of the The tool, a strip bearing puller, was developed by Pfc. Hunt in the field artillery shop in removal of strip bearings on 105-mm Howitzer material. It will eliminate replacement of the bronze strip bearings Air with is home on assignment he jet, USAF, S. Tapper, United where Sabre fighter to an the Force, F-86 W. avenue, en route Korea Tapper, Mrs. States will the fly Air in 5th the Force plane. Lt. Tapper left Illinois Wesleyan Hanson Woman’s club, trea- This last summer over 100 small children participated in Junior Crafts at the Deerfield Grammar school, and games and Story Hour at the Wilmot school. Over 30 boys and girls ‘rom fourth through eighth grades enjoyed Hobby Shop three days a week. Swimming, one of the most popular activities, had an average attendance of 125 chil- dren each Wednesday and Friday throughout the summer. Supervised sports at Jewett park were attended regularly by third through sixth grade boys. Instruction in minton volleyball, hard ball, badand boxing, which usually run through the summer, were cancelled this year when funds were exhausted when attendance in the summer program pectations. exceeded all ex- In the winter the ice-skating program attracts both adults and children. This activity is by far the best attended. Last year there were 44 days of skating with an average daily attendance of 200. its The recreation program receives entire financial support from the DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN COMMUNITY CHEST. Sue Davies, Secretary. letter from Chief the Ordnance “This recognition ed by a shop officer letter depot, of to division, could reads. be commendation Pfe. Hunt entered the service in March 1951, and has been in Tokyo about one year. He received his basic training at the Aberdeen Proving grounds. He is a former stock car racer, and was employed as a carpenter by the Lt. Thomas Deerfield before en- multi-engine in training was given at Reese Air vanced planes Force base, Lubbock, Tex., where he received his air force wings and commission last May. His next assignment was in jet fighters at Wichita Air Force base, Wichita, Kas. Attends USAF This year six agencies will Chest drive beginning Octo6. Shown with posters giving the name of the agency and the amount lis Air Force at it will re- point Vegas, assign- he will embark short- he will pilot the air force’s famous Sabre jet, now so_ successfully engaging the Russian-built MIGs. Library Announces New Adult Fiction Many new fiction and Jack Vieregg, Boy Scout, and Mary Lou Loarie, who represents’ the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Recre- books, including non-fiction both for adults, have recently been acquired Deerfield Public library. by the New fiction books include: “Catherine Carter,’ by Johnson; “Don Camillo and His Flocks,” by Guareasch; “The Old Man and the Sea,’ Hemingway; “Monsoon Villiers; “The Simson: Hartog. ‘Silver Golden “The Distant Plume,” Meeker; “Matador,” Barnaby; ‘Steamboat on the River,” Teilhet; “Gateway to Fortune,” Bourne; “Sinner of St. Ambrose,” Raynolds; ‘‘Escape from Paradise,” Burt. “Silver Chalice,’ Costain; “‘Saracen Blade,’ Yerby:; “Hidden Flower,” Tides,” ers,” Buck; Brooks; Shaw, “The committee. Las overseas ly for overseas combat service with the 5th Air Force in Korea. There Fosdick, ation School Lt. Tapper has orders to report Camp Stoneman, Cal., from tween,” Scout; base, an “ to Nev., prior ment. ceive are left to right, Mrs. F. A. Burke, nurse; Adeline Girl Gunnery Since July Lt. Tapper has been attending the USAF gunnery school for Sabre jet fighter pilots at Nel- Also Cie receive various amounts from the funds collected in the annual Community ber ad- His Miss. Greenville, base, Hand,” | Shore,” the Tapper cadet program, receiving his basic training at Greenville Air Force Seas,” On J. university in February, 1951, and entered the Air Force Aviation effect- from the commanding officer and presented at the regularly scheduled retreat parade.” Construction company tering the Army. }: which Maintenance Tokyo bearings usually requires 34 man hours per howitzer and damages them beyond repair. informa-|and initiative displayed on developing the above mentioned tool,” Osterman leave group in Howitzers processed in the field artillery shop. The removal of the With Pfc. Hunt’s tool, for which he submitted a design together with specifications, there is a saving of % man hour per howitzer and the bearings can be removed without damage. 911 T. and The Recreation committee realizes the importance of keeping children occupied the full year around, but more especially during the summer vacation period. the of Fair Thomas of Mr. Wilmot facultv, first vice president; Mrs. Jonn Robertson of the Holy Cross M+thers’ club, second vice president; Mrs. Walter Davies of Bannockburn Mothers’ club, secretary; "and Mrs. George Lutz of a son Lt: son of the Wilmot Mothers’ club, president: Mrs. Delbert Meyer of the con- Workshop sessions will be held in the school from November 17 to November 21, with five afterThe tool has been manufactured noon sessions and three evening sessions. On November 22 an ex- and its use tested for a two months period, with results proving that hibit of the toys will be held. to manufacture, A notice of when to bring toys it is economical will be sent home through the simple to use, and of greater safechildren. Parents will be given ty. “Tt is recommended that the an opportunity to sign for work sessions at the next PTA meei- 'above individual be given approing. Call Mrs. F. M. Burt, Deer-| priate recognition for the effort field The are Pfc. Roger Hunt Invents Tool For Ordnance Use of Mr. Deerfield PTA active of the participants cern themselves with children. For example, there is usually present a member from each school board; a member representing each faculty; a member from each Mothers’ club; a member from the Woman’s club; and a member of any other group that may have an interest in the activities of children outside of those at school. mem- For Homeless Tots The Public Press, no less Office, is a public trust. Nurse Townships, porting. A $10 contribution entitles a member to two free visits Geoffrey Armstrong, who was from the nurse, though members chosen to attend Premier Boys get no preference of her time. of the original fund was State this summer by the Deerfield Much Legion post, gave a talk on his ex- raised during the summer in this periences there, at the meeting of way. bers began Visiting rection of your doctor, may be ot service in many ways. A nurse will come to the home to bathe a bed patient, change surgical dressings, give a hypodermic, help teach a mother to care for her new baby, assist a patient in planning a special diet, as well as to teach a member of the family to care for the patient cast will consist entirely ginning A Few Vacancies In Badminton Classe Badminton The of Deerfield By Geoff Armstrong On Boys State An important outdoor training “course is being offered to all Girl i Sessions “Fly- Legion Hears Talk For Girl Scout Leaders Begins October 7 and show, Frank McGovern is in charge of the event. Albert Bennett is head of publicity, and Joseph Schuessler, casting. Unstraightened-Out Training talent local talent, including as many children as wish to be in the show. Special children’s features will in- letter. It’s regretted their feelings were hurt, but I’d strongly ‘recommend home mar school. “Flying High” is a three act play with plenty of laughs,” said Miss Margaret Ewart, To the Editor: ~ big VISITING NURSE ing High,” is being sponsored by the Deerfield Legion post on October 9 and 10 at the Deerfield gram- _ quested. | “Passer-By”’ -Unstraightened This is Your Community Chest | Talent Show, Jet Pilot Tapper On Way to Korea New “The “The and Shining Drum “Houses Sing- in Be- Spring. non-fiction Great books include Enterprise,” Over- street; “Submarine,” Cmdr. Beach; “The Witness,” Chambers; ‘“Careers for Nurses,” Deming; ‘“Theo- dore and the Emperor,” Lamb, and “Memoirs of Herbert Hoover,” by Hoover. Thursday, October 2, 1952 �Bible Ils Presented AUC Mrs. Price To Wed Grammar School Room John Barhorst Mothers Announced Saturdayat St. Paul’s.. Room Mothers of the Deerfield AEA - Deerfield Activities — To Mr., Mrs. Antes At Observance SUM NL At day the Bible night at school, were Mr. observance Deerfield and Mrs. presented new Revised Bible, tive Christian munity. from as family Their the sior, of the Version a Mrs. Antes a copy being of the was several submitted Presby- Stephens The Presbyterian program with minister. a processional Attend lowed by an invocation by the Rev. J. D. Parker. Walter’ Bischoff then gave the responsive reading. Berning read from Mr. a prayer by Dr. observance, was sung Paul by the evening, speaker was introduced then Johnson pointed out that including the new The service of presentation of the Bibles followed, with the Rev. of the Inter- church committee, officiating. The Rev. F. G. Guither led the congregation in the Act of Thanks- Lord’s a Unison Prayer. servance Prayer, The ended and the impressive ob- with by the choir, and the Rey. Parker. a recessional benediction by An altar was set up in the front of the gymnasium with an open Bible resting on a white altar cloth, and flanked by white candles. The new Bibles were displayed at the observance by the publish- er, and many were purchased members of the congregation. da, dramatic reading of Poster,” by Mrs. Brina will tober 14 Woman’s be presented at the Tofte, In Deerfield Fleisher, of Battle Creek, Relatives In John Mrs. ard Robertson, John lane, studies “The Magi- Oc- son of Mr. and Robertson of 704 Orchhas returned to his at Philips academy, Ando- ver, Mass. Accompanying him East was his mother and sister, Eleanor. Mrs. Robertson and Eleanor returned Sunday after a two week visit with relatives in Andover. Newcomers Mr. and formerly Mrs. of into their terrace. Mrs. To Deerfield Thomas Chicago, new Miller home have on moved Rosemary Celebrates Eighty-Seventh Mrs. King, Louisa Miller of Sanders her 87th birthday Sunday with a family gathering at her home. Among the guests were her five great grandchildren, Jimmy, Laurel, and John Fess, Linda Lee Campbell, and Arthur Lang, and their parents, the Orville Fess’, the Robert Campbells, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lang. Mrs. Miller’s son, Maurice, and daughter, Mrs. Harmon Hendrix, both of Sanders road, were there with Mrs. Miller program has been arranged by Mrs. Garcia McCarthy of the fine arts department. The senior Mrs. Miller has been a resident of the area all her life, and was born on a farm on Sanders road near where she now lives. At this meeting the club will entertain the members of the Lake County federation, and recognition of former presidents of the federation will be a part of the after. noon’s program. Tea will be served by the hospitality committee. For the convenience of members with small children, the Playhouse at 815 Rosemary terrace, will be available for a nominal fee. Activities of the children will be directed by Mrs. H. F. Driscoll and Mrs. Henry E. Holmes. Meet The executive board of the club will meet at the home of Mrs. Martin Vose, 939 Beverly place, at 9:30 a.m. on October 7. Thursday, October 2, 1952 Jr. Visits (Buddy) Piper Jr., of Jef- ferson City, Tenn., recently spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and: Mrs. Piper of Chestnut street, ing Congress in Denver, Colo. She at Mr. Hendrix. moved to her present the time of her On Monday Mrs. en another friends marriage. Miller was birthday and location party giv- by Trotting of the Tour Walter the trot- they were A!tans, joined and New the four England on their intinerary. On ‘home the Langes visited land. Hurt the 10 The Deerfield chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet tonight at the Masonic temple for a potluck supper. A feature of the evening will be the giving away of an electric mixer, and a doll complete with a wardrobe A bazaar made on by Edith October Mitchell. 10 is will Mrs. from urday a with from 15-week visit the trip on McColgan Mrs. Hurt the Greek liner, from Gauntletts’ son, Dexter, To Mrs. Joseph interested Hugh. baby-sit- ting service may call Mrs. Worth at Deerfield 438. Ernest Grond. eighth the grade and teachers, Gordon teachers Shep- of Mh ICES) 26. Mrs. Hazel HellJane Dar- Cedarborg, Miss Brunzell, and Mr. Whicher. school nurse, Mrs. Donald ton has also been invited. next project the, club. being planned P. by The Mrs. Capitani, Mrs. O’Brien, Mrs. Gullen; 2nd: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. gaard; 2nd: Peterson, Miss Glendorf, Mrs. Nor-— Mendelson, Mrs. Stanger, Mrs. Mrs. Levin. co4 eae 3rd: Miss Thomas, Mrs. Roessler, Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Kellogg; 3rd: Miss Chizever, Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. 4th: Miss Carlson, Mrs. Andrew, Whisler; Mrs. Bronson, Mrs. Frem- ling, Mrs. boy, Mrs. Mrs. Hagberg. Sth: Sandy: 4th: Moeller, Mrs. Miss Mrs. Cor- Fisher, "eee Cale, a Mrs.:.Collins, Mrs. Cline, Mrs, Finney; 5th; Mrs, Predbeck,. Mrs. Heintz, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Sherwell; er, Mrs. Klos, Larson; 6th: 8th: 2t- Deerfield will be the gram.guest ws Total Sesonttes 6th: Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Brew- Hartwig, Kohlsaat, Mr. Whitcher, Cassady; 7th: Pentzien, Mr. Seaver, Mrs. Mrs. Miss hard, Mrs. Mrs. Reed. Total 27. Wiabdilities . Purpose (b) Amount Daemicke; Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Mrs. Krase, j Altar and Rosary Society To Meet On October 7 hostesses, Mrs. Oscar Schmidt and Mrs. Leslie Behrens. Sunday, October 5 will be the regular ecommunion day of the society at the 7 o’clock mass. oli ee oe $2,557,184.74 8,108.62 03.0 ciiciiiiocinwueaiwicate,.ae $2,557,184.74 of Assets Pledged and Amount of Pledge: Against fonds’ of State: of (excluding rediscounts) 55,000.00 $ 55,000.00 ae Winois i620 ee $ j 55,000.06 55,000.00 I, Chester I. Wessling, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Publ ic Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. CHESTER ROBERT JOHN B. STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) 88. Subscribed and sworn (SEAL) to before — Brunzell, Mrs. Hussong, me I. WESSLING, Cashier S. RAMSAY SCHMIDT Directors t his 28rd day of September, 1952. LORRAINE T. BERNING, Notary — Mrs. Pearson, ROR NEOUS GODOSIS «eg ie eG $2,412,113.54 TMRRMNONON Salinas Gescnscstaice des sainccagdilesmbb de isiasn eae Total — 1st: Mrs. Fee, Mrs. Schiffer; 8th: Mr. Shev- Eas- the Savre, MEMORANDUM: Assets Pledged to Secure Liabilities: Assets pledged: (a) U.S. Government obligations direct and/or fully guarITI Siig os da Udy eran Econ gabe aliesee sc cid Moc eat at” te ace ee special subjects, including Corwin mer, Lester Roberts, Mrs. Voisard, Miss Connie Rapp, Mrs. <a primary building. Parents will meet Seaver a.m., LIABILITIES ; SRy COUR BROOM | cswtcbcibentisoeeaidcaulg Sotesdudbbniicurk casa cull ee $ 650,000.00 14, Surplus ......... 50,000.06 15. Undivided profits (Net) 11,161.83 Gs BOOUTM: | SOOMNN ipa csi calcei ihc n ET ee 25,800.75 ATs; SOUR OP OCUN dice SiS reatti te anegshas det sosoamncid oie gad kote 2,036,046.26 SD. TONE IR in pe isha diced btesp A taoeipan ope sesio nls Sadacinsniecs usin he ee 376,067.28 Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of assets ........... $ 50,000.00 (2) Not secured by pledge of assets 2,362,113.54 Eighth Grade Room Tea Tonight at Grammar School Hund, Negro, Mrs. speech ete fend room tea will 8 o’clock at school in the Mrs. ‘Mrs. Cedarborg, - Boy The eighth grade be held tonight at Deerfield grammar Engelhard; (Official Publication) Renort of C ondition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK _ Deerfield, Illinois i transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to law and showing condition at the close of bus iness on the 5th day of September , 1952. . RESOURCES 4 A, Cash andi due from bank: 655i ke We ae $ 863,248.45 3. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed --- 1,509,405.28 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities 2........0.-cceeccccceccceee se. ccuc 1,000.06 Se AOE AG MUNOOUE oi an Gees eee am 613,844.24 6. Overdrafts 477.87 7. Furniture and fixtures 34,416.75 8. Other real estate 30,000.00 BE) OURO TRROGNCOD acest: Sis ci scokscsrgertasiin Sins s sie Seid 4,797.65 Meet in Mrs. Mrs. Miss 7th: interested, are invited to attend. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. has Mrs. Fred Faulkner will give a book review at the meeting of the Newcomers club to be held Wednesday at 1:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hruby, Duffy lane. Chairman of the hostess committee is Mrs. Pavl Card, assisted by Mrs. Norbert Dompke, Mrs. Joseph Nelson, Walther; p.m., Mrs. Winters, Hermanson, Mrs. Pittenger, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Kramer; en All the ladies of St. Paul’s, as well as friends and guests who are returned to Michigan State college, where he is a sophomore. Next Wednesday Hazel books. Mississippi Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Dexter of Mississippi were guests recently at the home of his sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gaunt- rell — Mrs. a.m.. Stuart, Mrs. Guither; p.m., Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Merner, Mrs. Brown. Ist: Miss King, Mrs. L. Thomas, The speaker'at the next regular meet- Neptune. and on Sat- church. Maiorano, are: Brown, ‘ing ofthe Women’s Evening guild of St. Paul’s church on Tuesday in the church basement. Mrs. Cedarborg, an authoress of children’s books, also writes a The Altar and Rosary society monthly article for the Methodist of Holy Cross church will hold a church periodical. Besides telling, regular meeting Tuesday in the in her talk, how she teaches chil- school dining room at 8:30 p.m. An dren to become better readers, informal program has been arMrs. Cedarborg will recommend ranged by the chairman, Mrs. Erie and briefly review a few ‘children’s Banfield. Tea will be served by the Ireland her mother, Mrs. Ellen in Londonderry, Ireland. two -usher. correctionist. mar school, é CenSat- and St. Paul’s Hear Mrs, Cedarborg the way in Cleve- L. Hurt of 920 returned home ard, OES Meets Tonight, at Evening Guild ‘Fo to Mrs. Earl tral avenue, Lyston Plans Bazaar Oct. Back Anyone of Chicago, Women of St. Paul’s the states of New Hampshire, and Vermont, Niagara Falls was ‘also Koss, Barhorsts Miss Bruce, Mrs. Jacob, Mrs. McMullen. by Bangor, Me. Among the places they visited were Cape Cod and lett. The Mrs. A reception following the small wedding, which’. will ‘be ‘attended by members of the families and intimate friends, will ‘be held ‘at the home of the bride’s: parents. - Mr. Barhorst and his bride-to-be met-at the Union station in Chicago, where both are employed by. the Milwaukee road. | -The couple. expects to live in Deerfield after a two. week wedding trip. Pi England up throvgh Guests of spent a few days in New where made Goodman school for 1952-1953 Kindergarten: the marriage’ rites? Mrs. Louis |Seider will -be soloist, and~ Mrs. Willman will play, the organ. The bride’s only -attendant will be her sister,. Mrs; Charles. Kapschull -Jr., of Lake+:Forest. Mr. Barhorst will have: his-brother, Albert, as. best:.man,.and Mr. Kap- turned from a two week trip in the East. They Ray grammar daughter Rev. H. O. Willman will perform Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lange of 640. Orehard lane, recently re- York, Mrs. Harry urday Races New and Price, in a 7:45 o’clock ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson Brierhill road, have been in Langes the neighbors. Mr. schull Attend Newcomers Birthday and to C. E. Mrs. East field primary school at 2 p.m. The Board Piper Gertrude 855 Central ‘avenue, will become the bride of John Barhorst, son 863 went to Milwaukee to attend the wedding road, celebrated meeting of the Deerfield club, to be held at Deer- Executive E. Louisville, Ky., attending ting races this week. Donald Daughter Visit by “The Four Poster’ To Be Presented At Woman’s Club A Four C. on his way west to attend the Min- transla- men,” giving, Mrs of all tion, have had the same objective— “to bring living words to living Willman, as chairman Somerset Mich. is visiting the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dexter. He will be here for several weeks. of the Bibles that have ever been published, and Visits by Dr. Keller. His topic was “The Word of Life in Living Language.” Dr. to Mrs. Game 705 drove the Johnson, of Anniversary Roy Ernest her Wisconsin Miss Louise Korst of 1100 Springfield avenue, went to Madison, Wis., last weekend to see the Wisconsin-Marquette game. Wisconsin is Miss Korst’s alma mater. the congregation. Dr. for anniversary of Mrs. Tofte’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eddy who celebrated thirty-six years of marriage. They were accompanied by Donald Jr. and Barbara Tofte. J. Keller, a hymn, “The Divine Gift,” written especially for the Bible Move Todd court, last weekend the Scriptures in the King James verSion, and parallel passages from the new version of the Bible were then read by John Carlson. Following yesterday Excel- of by the choir consisting of voices from each of the churches, fol- Carl left of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stephens, who have been living in Evanston, are getting settled in their newly purchased home on Somerset avenue. G. Bradt, Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian, and Dr. William J. Davidretired Minn., Carlson Attends On Saturday night the Sudbrinks were hosts at « cocktail party and dinner. terian, and St. Paul’s churches. Also honored by being given Bibles were William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield grammar schools; Village President Andrew son, Kenneth Visits and Mrs. H. ©. Sudbrink Hermitage drive. comdrawn Bethlehem Sudbrink home after a week’s visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. of representa- name among from Archie with Sister of Mrs. grammar Standard the Tues- Public Page 5 �Polio Breaks Out Obituaries _ In Beech Lane; PRN Total 28 Now Be Polio | week came and to Beech struck lane down last a young 27, of 1185 ton Beech lane, hospital with is in some Evans- paralysis of the arms. The former Ann | Arenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg of Green Bay road, was taken to the hospital last Friday and has been in- | | termittently in a respirator since _ that time. She is the mother of | a 19-month-old son, Terry. ea | John Beslow, 2, of 1189 Beech | lane, was expected to be released _ from Michael | terday | which | in youngest | Reese hospital after 2 bout has leit him weakness his son with with left of arm. Mr. yes- polio some The and Mrs. George Beslow became a patient on September 24. There are two older children in the family, Peter 7, and Wendy, nearly 5. DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST : Complete | SI ARE RIOR REE FO PENRO Catherine Optical Hello World GN Campbell C. child, a daughter, Linda Lee, on September 9 in the Camp McCoy hospital. Mrs. Campbell is the former Constance Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller Cleaver, evening 15, who in following was on died Thursday Highland Park short illness. a Saturday im Cpl. hospital Burial Oregon, III. and Mrs. road, J. B. parents, Cleaver of the Robin Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield _ KNAAK’S ; BRUCE H. FORD Registered | ae Team PHARMACY Pharmacist Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, Jewelry for the : Expert 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing Phone 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Woukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 122 Inc. 1885 & 735 Deerfield Edward Real 1925 Estate Road, — Loans Deerfield, iti. H. Selig Harald R. Vanr Tel. Deerfield 155 "SRN H. P. Service Station .... Lindemann. Drugs ............ WEISS LORQCO oie oie cisi ecole Lauterburg-Oehler .......... BON HPAI icin dk bccckepan TC OBCDUTIEE oon cla oes 7 7 7 6 5 4 5 5 5 6 7 8 Country: 4 8 4 8 ic-8. jas. mother re- and Mrs. O. L. Siensa of they have named Robert rie. She has a sister, Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clavey of Northbrook and Mrs. Elizabeth R. Waddington of Deerfield are the grandparents. Theta Sigma Phi Publicity Clinic Team leaders—team ‘high game gross, Lindemann Drugs, 929; team high series gross, Midge’s Texaco, Will Be Held Oct. 8 2579. Individual leaders (men)— High game net, Ernie Ori, 231; high game gross, Matt Bach, 274; The sixth annual Theta Sigma Phi publicity clinic luncheon will be held next Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at the First Methodist church, Evanston. Dean Kenneth Olson, director of the Northwestern university school of journalism, will open the meeting at 10 am. Ruth Harshaw, director of the Carnival of Books program, will be mistress of ceremonies. All women interested in writing publicity are welcome to attend. They may call Mrs. Norman J. Radder of Wilmette for reservations at $4 per person including luncheon and are asked to register at 9:45 a.m. Round table discussions on church, PTA, service organization and radio publicity will follow the luncheon. The clinic will close at 3 p.m. sche, 640. Individual leaders (women)—high game net, Elba Guerri, 200; high game gros, Dolores Flynn, 182; high series net, Kay Dietsche and G. Jones 447; high series gross, Mabel Nielsen, Victory Rollers Bowling League Central: REALTORS — 3 5 22, Ww L Cont. ..7 2 oye: 6 3 Highland Park Fuel .......... 5 BisShoo Teanng: -..ccikcacs ike 5 Deerfield Lumber .............. 4 4 4 5 BUNseL OOS @ iccccsctaatstasees 4 Deerfield Clothing ............ 3 Alpna Cleaners 2i..206i002....: 2 5 6 7 High 531; ing, POOGS 487. 1952 A. Willi, Plastering SELIG Established insurance 9 1 September Oftice and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT Village Harware ............ alle WERIBD oo ed irae high series net, Harry Abrahamson, 571; high series gross, Bob Diet- FROST'S RADIO L. Fave her Mr. and Mrs. Ward Anderson of 755 Chestnut street, became parents of a daughter September 25 at Highland Park hospital. The baby is to be named Deborah Ma- W. Cart HORIUY outcast Family Entire Watch | | I and Anderson Standings E She series high 196. — game Mary — Spannraft, Shirley Schill- WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements -for Year Ending March 31, 1952 RECEIPTS TERS. sechnsciicsbadtinlosneghcateorevatahinnseee $4,035.96 Other: Receipts : cea 139.92 Kiwanis to Hear SUNDAY, September 28 KindergarFamily service. 9:30 a.m. for the classes school ten and church communion holy and Sermon children. for adults. EvDads, get ready! The plans set to go! have been completed for the yearly This is a picnic, treasure roads. all in one. games-day and hunt days. Victor, on September 24 in Highland Park hospital. The baby has two sisters, Mary Lynn, 5, and Barbara Lee, 3 years old. The grandparents are Mrs. Anna Wengryn of Wilmette, and Mr. Victor Siensa of Highwood. Holy Cross Bowling News AGAIN Cubs and erything is North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Telephone Deerfield 430 11:80. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at Just ask any of the Cubs what kind of a time was had by all last year— And it’s for the it was wonderful! In fact, they’re needed Dads too. to make the day complete ’cause of a better way be could what starting off the Cub year than fa- ther son and 3 just for fun. This is the Cubs 10th year (imagine) and this Cubaroo will probably be the biggest and best yet so no Cub can afford to miss this if Dad Even day. special very can’t come for some reason (poor what he'll should come as school at 1:30—everyat Wilmot on it will be then From body! about three hours of solid fun and Just ask a Cub that’s no foolin’. who’s been there. Adult Gardening Class Has Openings Mr. and of Lincoln exhibit of Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff avenue, will set up an ornamental gourds ai a meeting of the Adult Education class, “Gardening At Home,” at 7:45 p.m. Monday night at Highland Park High school. The program for the evening will feature talks by Tom Browning on “Soil,” and by Clayton Sandel on ‘Putting Your Garden To Bed.” According to Mrs. Hugh Riddle, chairman of the popular course, a few vacancies still remain in the 15-week lecture series which features gardening authorities in every field. Travelogue Highland Park Kiwanians will take a picture tour of the Pacific Northwest on Monday at a 6:30 p.m. dinner in the Recreation center. Col. H. C. Anderson, traveling lecturer for Union Pacific rail- road, will give a talk on the scenic beauties of the Northwest empire, illustrated with color slides. Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, illi.ois c. F. Schriver. Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, October 3 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, October 5 9:45 a.m. Worship service with speeial 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 oF Northbrook 935 R-1l. You are eall him. invited to fellowship with us in these I¥ you are new in the commuservices. nity we invite you to visit us and gef acquainted. . ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 transporta- ample is Here tion will be provided. what should be done—simply meet regular NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Cub the miss!) Boot and Skate Exchange Set For October 8, 9 The annual boot and skate exchange will be held on October 8 and 9 in the lobby of the Deerfield primary school building. Put FRIDAY, October 3 7 p.m. St. Paul Bowling league. SATURDAY, October 4 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. SUNDAY, DISBURSEMENTS MaemRia to Sy A Se a ae $2,015.25 ERR sk a os aoa beptapneas 879.76 DTM 6626 ERT So veh ab eo ganes oe 39.07 Binding 80.70 When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road ‘Tel. 580 TOBE Sissi RING en) ek eis 540.00 59.69 Furniture & Equipment .......... il. Municipal Retirement Fund Misc. Supplies & Expenses .... 278.76 309.01 280.49 Registration $4,482.73 < ssi setts R. A. cceenkobaeemavend $1,842.75 NELSON, Treasurer for Dancing Classes Friday, Oct. 3 Masonic Temple Cash Balance, April 1, 1951 .-...$1,649.60 Excess of Disbursements over Receipts: = ica, ccih vecicdnnsabecsasconace 306.85 Balance! Wiisselé from for 3:00 further Phone - 4:30 information HI 2-2380 5 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, October 5 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed on this World-Wide Communion Sunday. will be welcomed into the New members congregation. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. 11 a.m. Nursery school Sto: 6: MONDAY, October 6 3 p.m. Girl Scouts. WEDNESDAY, October 8 p.m. Church for children 8 choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Ministe Guither, Geo. Francis 815 Rosemary Terrace Happie Are Families Going ‘Church Families” THURSDAY, 6:25 Octcbrr Bethlehem p.m. SATURDAY, October 2 league. Bowling 4 10 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Young of ecunty in Fellowship Hall. SUNDAY, October 5 a price and name on your out9:45 a.m. Church school classes for grown boots, skates and rubbers all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. World-Wide school! the to them bring and October morning, Wednesday Going Mary October school worship. 9:30 am. Sunday 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. Regular meeting of the Youth 7 p.m. fellowship. 8. Communion, Afternoon tation $4,175.88 Con- p.m. 7:30 and p.m. 4 Saturday: fessions. This is the the country together? big blow-out of the season and a chance for all the Cubs to meet so boys, plan to be there. soft hot-dogs, be will There the for beer even and drinks good of these plenty Dads—and the hot dogs will ’Course, eats. have to be roasted over open fires love doesn’t who and (Yummy!) with prizes too, a Games, that? treasure hunt and so many things Daddy, a.m. in day a spending CHURCH CATHOLIC CROSS HOLY Bay Green and Dundee on Woods GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar TIME CUBAROO 45 whom services. ST. and their all Cubs and Cubaroo fathers are invited to the outing on Saturday, October 4 at Turnbull 1403 Greenwood avenue, became parents of their third child, a son Jo- Established in Deerfield Since 1942 a ny Campbell’s Campbells * of Findlay, O. Mrs. Campbell is staying witn her parents while her husband is stationed at Fort Sheridan for Mr. Joseph, a sophomore at Colgate university, and Louise, who is doing graduate work at Yale university, came here from their re- for Campbell of their first, Siensa seph, 19, one sister, Louise, 22, and her grandmother, Mrs. May Cleaver of Oregon, III. schools Robert birth turned to Deerfield Tuesday after Mrs. Miller had been her daugnter’s guest for six weeks. Mr. Bannockburn;'a brother, Mrs. the of Sanders road. Mr. parents are the Elmo She was born in Bannockburn on April 16, 1937, and atfended Bannockburn grammar school. A sophomore at Highland Park High school, she had been an honor student since the beginning of her freshman year. Also a member of the Deerfield Presbyterian church and of its choir, she had served as a soloist with the choir. In high school she was a member of the advanced chorus. Survivors are her and announce © CHURCHES C. Cleaver Memorial services were held Sunday afternoon at the Deerfield Presbyterian church for Catherine sepctive Service S PENS DEERFIELD Mr. to Madison and Linden Mrs. avenue, Johnso,1160 Hollis will leave Friday for Madison, where they will see the Illinois-Wisconsin game. They will visit with friends for the weekend. Weekend In Louis spent Zenko, 854 the week- end in Pembine, Wis., visiting with Mrs. Zenko’s father. and Library Dav. evening—Friendly program. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. October Senior Only the Want values and Visi- ¢ Youth fellowship meets for work, Fellowship hall. TUESDAY, October 7 1:30 p.m. W.S.W.S. Community wide observation Bible. Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Central avenue College 8 choir of New rehearsal. Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. project Read them not avail- now! Thursday, October2, 1952 a § iz Bitpcbies eh "3 Dike? A Bia PEN HAUL Silanes ne rs-an Vi aMianaN 2 S Haah SoU cs Ses ‘8 �Pee Saree ies han pet eS . eee er ee Her a SOK Py ay inp nee 8 Tee An Investment in Community's Youth mer me ee “CREATED IN THE FASHION CENTERS OF THE WORLD” EN, c. rca cane Ry gkLING 10K GOLD FILLEp BR, ph "RCLES your wrist 18 A® CEL ET* Pp bi iaaaa IP. Ss 2 \ EVERY WATCHFULLYAGUARANTEED Fou yout Protection... DammTy DURABLE SAFETY CHAIN iH 95 i 17 Gs wy i 5 ! Phs Fed Ta . Leonard on the Highland Rieser Park High (left) and Mrs. school PTA W. Murray spend long afternoons at work scholarshi p fund. Mrs. Rieser, who is a college counselor, helps the applicants with their choice special gifts committee which augments of schools. the amount Mrs. a member Summer ment Anyone who has attended commencement exercises at Highland Park High school is familiar with the fanfare that accompanies the announcement of the university scholarships. and earnings, school lack of that letter will fund reads “Do you put the into first J machinery gear. The many high in part: feel that too year the employ- still have a ented youngsters to win 10 pairs of shoes to be given Drawing Shoe necessary | 10K i 1864 oa Sheridan $1.00 Holds it ‘Till Christmas 4 ie Highland Park oe a, \s - © ee who, even with new one away casual by of Cay Artly the at designed to flatter you wherever you go Held 8.95 Oct. 11, 1952 white in grey. Open MIKE’S SHOE STORE Highwood Ave. HI Highwood Thursday, October 2, 1952 4 =o > Rolled Gold‘with non-corro- Rayon 41 movement... sive steel back. Store! Will Be Saturday, jeweled school graduates go on to college? That for some of them it is just a waste of time and money? The other side of the story is the tragic situation of hardworking and tal- chance Mike’s accurate, *Case | || NOTICE!! You fine, , which a funds for a college education. To| these students the Highland Park | High school PTA scholarship fund| makes grants of money to assist (Continued on page 9) Lauter to of the the manufacturer. ° What very few people know is the story of another and quite different scholarship—of a little group working quietly and without acclaim, which makes available ty the hardworking student the additional money he often needs to meet the expenses of that first year of college without the burden of outside employment. This week the PTA membership | will receive a letter, the response is The exquisite BEAUX-BAND is a mags nihcent watch... a beautiful bracelet... fashioned into a gorgeous watch-bracelet for you. The BEAUX-BAND encircles your wrist in an aura of golden beauty . . . ‘There‘s inner beauty too. . . the beauty of doubly guaranteed—by ourselves. and by Known But Long Rembered Evelyn Murray of mo ney raised by the PTA. PTA Scholarship Fund Little By te Howell 2-5293 crepe collar black, with accent blue, or 12 to 20. Friday nights until 9. | | | | Page 7 > Sa Mrs. ; erred sf WHITE OR YELLOW . \| JEWEL § AVAILABLE IN jf �so immediately. Adult Program at The Recreation Center are Still Has Openings Moderne to Villa out drove s we in the Registration Park Recreation center LEAF AND SUNSET ON or lunch the crisp tang of Fall s in the air and the woods were now sh with colors. There is a moon light your way there by to nite. All roads Jead to the Villa, you best fun, ood, best $2.50. dinners ‘plete County years 19 for Noted ow. best for Com- people. at Skokie gram E-X-P-A-N-D-I-N-G ADDING NEW SPACE shop of In- Herbst, whose 563 at years ny been these Lineoln Ave. has Furnishings terior nnetka—has taken over the adining space at 565 (formerly ocpied by Elsie Thal). This is goto be a very stunning arrangent with far more display space and special compartments for spe- York, in New cial articles. While continue. Highland | adult until as pro- day follows: mornings Indoor and from 9:30 outdoor Glenview, For Road at Winnetka Glenview and Breakfasts, Wonderful to 11:30. Mrs. Road 4-1762 Turkey: Dinners — Chicken 9°30. Use include: NoSquare Dances: Tomorrow, vember 7, and December 5. BeDes Strobel, callergin at 8 p.m. instructor. Films of the Museum of Modern Art: October 17, Douglas Fau.r- November 14, Lon call the Recreation Pastry attendance will be up in that T. AT rtunity to procure an attractive ting for your home at very reasee their new -and covers, slip tering. and uphol- TAXE OFF A FALL TRIP All outdoors is so gorgeously beau. Put the whole family in a nd new Buick for the grandest ip of your lives. The 1952 models ve so much room and comfort; FOR riding is se smooth, you'll ar- the your at ive as fresh destination daisies. See the new Buicks at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. HI -4800. Have a demonstration. Liberal allowance on your present car. FOR ese rugs COLORFUL BEDROOM most have just cotton come in shag at The Curtain Shop, 946 Linden Ave. Winnetka. See the most heavenly colors; rose, chocolate, blue, green, white, all attractively self-fringed. Amazingly both they sides are which the means same 3 JELLO collection Cards I’ve of Yuletime seen in many ALL DOGS LOVE BUTTERWORTH KENNELS Dogs are so happy and so comfortable when they board at these popular kennels. All modern equipment. Large grounds and outdoor runways. Personal care and at50 years experience. Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Closed holidays. Rath Wehofol ES) Cans 3 Flavors Pikgs. 1-Ilb. Quarters HEART’S Apricot 81 c 25¢ For Cooking or Salads OIL Pts. 2 c 61 With Qt. Coupon 57¢ $2.17 3-Ib. Tin 79 ¢ Solid Crisp FRESH RADISHES Tender, 2 Bens. Green PASCAL 15¢ CELERY Large Stalk Fanev Fresh I a¢ GREEN 5-ib. Bag ONIONS ... 3 seks. 10¢ 49c Delicious Nectar 12-oz. Cans 23¢ California BARTLETT Sweet Zi ‘alifor California s. NITCE ORANGES Doz. Fine 2 Is Sure? What Is Safe? Take drugs; great the sulfa persons they to for example to some effects whatever. What medicine will surely and safely help you should be decided by a physician, who of the effect has observed medicine upon many individuals and has the experience to prescribe accurately, comprescription Entrust pounding to an alert, experienced pharmacist. 29¢ 39c Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Fating JONATHAN AbDI a varies to relief, little bring very others the reaction of sulfa may be so adverse as to nullify its effectiveness on the illness; but of course there are to whom individuals. many with no relief sulfa brings after Coupon, Gal. Without DELIGHT What individuals extent. BUTTER 29¢ Dromedary Pitted Dates 2 7-2. pkas. 45c ne 29¢ Ee¢ PERK DOG FOOD 7 16-oz. Cans 25¢ Real Treat . .. Try DRAWN, TENDER MEATY For A LAUNDRY Qt. Bri. V2 Gal. FRESH BROILERS | Ib., % oz. avg. ........... Each 7Qc ] 5c Fresh Young Fresh 2itc SKIN-TONIC: ACTION LUX BAR SOAP S Ree WArs 1 Reg Bar Our Meats BLEACH LINCO have your for Weddings or Christmas giving. Chafing Dishes, smart Glass, China, and Pottery AND Dolls, Dolls, olls, 729 St. Johns. de- The properties and potency are drugs of manufactured consistent, but their effect on LAND O’LAKES Pure Creamery PASTE Traymore Tomatoes friends will be thrilled to receive them. This Shop is overflowing with delightful Gift suggestions; tention. 3 Homogenized SPRY double a year. You'll be proud to your name on them and Assorted With Coupon on CHRISTMAS CARDS ORDER NOW It’s none too early to order your Personalized ‘Christmas Cards. ith Saletra has just received the Greeting SOUP 31c MAZOLA wear. Curtains for every room in the house including shower and atching windew curtains. loveliest Cans TOMATO Friskies Meal RUGS AND BATH attractive TOMATO for SUNSET CONTADINA CAMPBELL’S nable cost. Drop in for afternoon aperies, of games will be on the program. No fee is charged for any of the activities offered in the gymnas- . ‘Kann, at the Henry L. Barnitz Studio, 912 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods. This display is for your enjoyment and also give you an op- Fabrics of- ium, of of Jeanette paintings ‘recent skill on Tuesday evenings from 8 Wednesday on and p.m. 10 to The Tuesmornings at 9:30 am. both is for program night day men and women. evenings from 6:45 to Monday 8:15 p.m. the gym will be reserved for the fair sex and a variety HI 2-2442. Women’s Physical Program Judging froin the number of the regarding inquiry of calls women’s physical program at the Highland Park Recreation center, Counter their improve to opportunity an Chaney; autiful, distinctive things for the hristmas season—not far off. You partment. high especially seems Interest in the volley ball program offered from 1 to 3 p.m. on Tuesday afternoon. Badminton enthusiasts will have fice, Miss Herbst sciected a wealth of DURING THIS MONTH OF OCTOBER are invited to an exhibit the net profits for the season resulting from the operation of the to according theatre, children’s Herfor ey attorn a, Behann C. Paul bert M. Rogers. of power ter formation, FEATURING — to and December 12, film to be selected. For registration or further in- Luncheons Pies 7:30 banks: Dinners Pot The Highland Park Community Chest this week was in receipt of a check for $345.51 from the representing Theatre, Tenthouse tools and construction of individinGenovese, Ray ual projects. structor. Begins Tuesday. Other adult activities at the cen- D. M. Sinclair, instructor. Begins next Thursday. Leathercraft: Thursday eve- Ill. Delicious from painting. HERDRICH ’S HUDDLE hand- wallets, belts, projects, KuHarry bags, portfolios, ete. next Begins instructor. balek, Thursday. Woodshop: Tuesday evenings textile painting, water colors, etc. Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor. Begins Tuesday. Painting and Sketching: Thurs- classes 2024 Waukegan ual at the center A Tenthouse Theatre Gift Individ- 7:30 to 9:30. nings from © offered Arts and Crafts: Tuesday morning from 9:30 to 11:30. Weaving, convene next week. Although as yet none of the classes has been closed to registration, most of the courses are nearing capacity enrollment and those who wish to} enter the program are urged to do Line. Grace will classes ? a : ‘) i ics. td Ground U. S. CHOICE Ducklings Beef P ure GRADED SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS Lean AGED—BONED, ROLLED Rump Roast of Beef ——-----~ Lb. 9c Per Pt. 89Oc | Fresh Select Oysters 23c | MORRELL Harry Riche TAILORS & CLEANERS 1923 Sheridan We Pick-up and HI 2-1172 Deliver PRIDE Lb. 39c _1¢ | Pure Pork Sausage Rolls 4 Bars 24c | Morrell Yorkshire Bacon ---- I Ib. Cello DQ ¢ SUNSET FOOD MART 757 FRIDAY NIGHT Central IS FAMILY Avenue NIGHT Central — A AT SUNSET — Food Store STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. - 1891 Sheridan, Highland �Scholarship Fund school have left a mark. And there are (Continued them from through page their 7) first year of college. We appeal to the parents of our high school students to replenish this fund for the benefit of students who will need help next June. Won’t YOU please help?” Anyone May Apply At the beginning of his senior year any student may make application for this scholarship in which he lists his estimated income toward a college education, what sav- ings he has part time ties and accumulated jobs, the his name through outside activi- of the college he would like to attend. He puts down his ambition and the things he has done during summer vacations to realize that goal. When the application is returned there follows a meeting of A. E£. Wolters, principal; Edward E. Burwell, assistant principal; Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls; and George Craig Stewart Jr., dean of boys. is a PTA Mrs. Ueonerd Rieser, who college counselor, representative. acts Each appli- cation is carefully considered conferences are arranged to cuss each last detail. Some of the applicants as are and distop flight academically and often they are the ones who win the big name university perhaps ward, that scholarships, $200 say first those on or $300 board year. whose needing to help to- and room for But there are academic ratings the pressure of holding down an outside job while going to high those who couldn’t qualify for outside scholarships but whose character, ambition and steadfastness would the larger come with seem to merit a try opportunities specialized for music which education. Not all of them want the universitics. Some the business colleges, schools, at to go to try for for art academies or schools of nursing. Whatever their plan may be, and that plan is carefully considered by the school committee if :t appears to merit support, the aid Over will the be available. Hump This year 16 graduates picked by the special committee were given a lift through contributions made during the school year 195152. Since 1938 when the plan began, 130 have been helped over the hump. Back in 1938 before the scholarship fund was really organized, they used to “pass the hat” for deserving students. Miss Minnie Buzard was principal of the high school and she asked Mrs. Rieser, then a member of the District 103 board of education, to form a committee of interested persons who could take over the job of helping the youngsters. The first committee consisted of Mrs. Rieser, Mrs. Howell W. Murray, Mrs. Richard Kuhns, Mrs. Francis Knight. Mrs. Eugene Pfister, and Mrs. A. W. Torbet, now both of Mundelein. It was during the depression and things were rretty thin for lots of people. Mvs. Rieser who had two children in the high school then and two others at Ravinia school, in her would pile a load of kids car and take them to the college campuses so they could have a look around They went to the University of Michigan, to Wis- iginal belief fund is a that the vital, Contributions from former schol- arship winners have been few, but in each case the recipient has ex- letter from Oregon, received in 1947 said: “I imagine you still have the group which helps hign school students through their first the grand sum of $.3314 per hour. years In 1945 the PTA took over the scholarship fund and since that time it has become an increasingly important service in the community. In October a_ regular mailing goes out to the PTA membership, but not until after graduation, when the university scholarships are announced and those of the service clubs (HGA, Girls club, Lions, Rotary, Kiwanis, Elks, B’nai Brith) are made known can the committee wind up its work. During the summer a second letter add took out—this time gifts group which citizens who have to a special is comprised no children of in the high schovi and hence would not be on the PTA list. Last summer’s special gifts contributors came through with $1,500. Where From time Are They to time Now? people have asked the committee, “What happens to the youngsters who were helped by the seholarship fund? Do you ever hear from them again? Do any of them ever contribute to the fund?” Seeking an answer to these questions, a letter was sent out to the list of recipients and the response has served to reinforce the or- found out later that it is almost impossible to get much work the I often think of how first year. wonderful it was to have been of- idea. consin, to Iowa, and they met the deans, Every effort was made to avoid their taking jobs during that first year of college but in many cases it was inevitable and some filed for help under the National Youth administration which paid goes time work to help me through, but scholarship productive fered pressed a desire to help when his financial condition warrants it. A of college. this my I would check to bachelor like There I in education in February, 1946. Now I am teaching out here and enjoying it ever so much. I hope they are still carrying on the work of the fund as it certainly is bene- note: “Please accept the en- forever is one northwest: time, “I even, tra money planned to from the hadn’t how would get much help some ex- I had kind of — in .” trying the Honors circumstances. army scholarship and guidance and aid and post-war the _ invaluable of Mrs. Rieser and the others associated with the: fund.” (Continued on page 10) time Encore Fiesta Dinnerware. Hizhest America I have been thankful for the education made possible by this part “Simply Gorgeous... to outfit your children in warm DRESSES COAT @e SETS JACKETS COATS SNOW 6 SUITS OVERCOATS @e @ winter clothes at SWEATERS @ SUITS SLACKS STORM COATS 20-pe. Starter ® Dell Green ® Chartreuse ® Morning Mist | Accessory pieces are available in open stock A successful social season can start at your dinner- table. So be exciting! Encore dinnerware shows all the proper gayety of a Latin Fiesta. Speciallypriced starter set includes 4 dinner plates, 4 bread and butter plates, 4 cereal plates, and 4 cups and saucers, Now ... at Chandler’s. Chandler's 645 Thursday, October 2, 1952 Central Ave. pars Colors wT yi ee 1S Corr tes $4.95 Autumn | rn F Sizes: Girls infant thru pre-teen Boys. infant thru size 10 The Style Shop Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays 502 Central Ave. | ~ personally at that me. men | in Both Pacific realized from tially most severe tormentor andthe liberal education I received was a source ot solace under many grateful.” Here the the stuwill be letters that I was not developing a marketable skill. Since then I have realized that I was my own poten-- I do hope the group can be continued and am certain dents receiving this aid are at- to get of col- the service—overseas and at home With to the PTA scholarship fund. It’s so easy to forget the source of something so gratefully received just a few years ago. I assure you pleasure. by your strings “TI graduated magna cum laude and was selected for Phi Beta’ Kappa. As an undergraduate I frequently experienced an anxiety clossed check as a small contribution this is my assistance no most rewarding note was dated September, 1949, from Chicago, © which said in part: ficial. I hope to be able to contribute something each year.” From a midwestern town came this with —some from alumnae, now married, tell about their children as well as what they did with their college training. Perhaps’ the to the fund. of science outright tached the needed money me through my first year lege.” | © HI 2-6944 Page9 �4 Se SPE ee RTE rare Ree eeoH ae — — ree ee cays FRO Mee PIE UNG 110ne 4 Pee ERE Sees P E me N ST IT NEPOPLH ERIN AY Egc Fae Re TR Cabal Suro ee LT eT ret $ a The Highlander Rdiniand — Cochiat olounge Appearing - Nightly Vocalist Except Mondays Of late the trend has been to make donations to the scholarship fund in lieu of sending gifts to graduates. All of the money goes through the Highland Park High school office and is, of course, tax deductible. Signers of the letter which went out this week were Mrs. Richard J. Seitz and Mrs. Richard H. Haf- Italian Food At Its Best Steaks - Chops Sea Food Reasonably <—J]an Mt - Chicken Priced cone it 1% We Cater and To Banquets S Pe Ped a Fruit Cocktail SWIFT’S POT PREMIUM FRESH CHOICE Marshall Whole Strawberry Preserve ---- !2-9z- Jar 3 3¢ DRY Tomato Hunts Tomato Paradiso PRICES! Soup New Park -.......... 10 fer $100 Sauce ------------------ 12 for $100 Tomato Paste --------------------------~ 12 fer $100 Dole Pineapple Juice !2 9%. ------------------------- 10 for $100 Libby's ‘Page 10 Tomato Juice the on Mrs. Mrs. phey, W. Norman, Hugh 46-02. Tin -................ 4 for $100 gifts special Kuhns, Riddle, Mrs. include group James Mur- M. Mrs. Harold Murray, Elias R. Perlman, Mrs. and Mrs. Rieser. DRESSING : HI 2-0850 HI 2-0518 HI 2-0850 Lae. Lb. 5Qc BEEF BEEF Be CHICKENS DELICIOUS FINGER THESE PTA the Workers of co-chairmen ner, Scholarship committee. Blvd. SELECT OF FRUITS FRESH Chili Sauce --------------------- 12-oz. Bottle 2 3¢ Campbells their colored slides. Information regarding memberclub can be ship in the Camera obtained by telephoning Seymour Shane, HI 2-7216. a /59¢ Lb. 45¢ SWISS or ROUND STEAK ------------ Lb. 95¢ Lb. 39¢ STEWING CHICKENS 5 te 51% Ibs. -.----------------- No. 303 Tin 2Q¢ Extra Fancy Catsup --------------------~ 14-oz. Bottle 2] ¢ Skokie GROUND _ Whole or Strained Cranberry Sauce -------- No. 2 Tin 1 Qc CHECK 2200 ROAST FRYING Peas -—---------------- p.m. ONLY THE BEST IN MEATS Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple Heovy Syrup .... No. 2 Tin 2Q¢ Tiny Whole Green Beans --------------------------- 8 FOOD Sales PRODUCTS xtra Heavy Syrup, .........--.-..- No. 2/2 Tin 3Q¢ in- MENON! & MECOGNI INC. HI 2-9744 Sliced Fruits for Salads Heovy Syrup ........ No. 2/2 Tin AQc Timy TOP Phone Daily From 4:30 P.M. FOOD x in the American Legion Memorial building on Sheridan road. Nathan Rosenberg will analyze black and white, 11x14 members’ prints, and Miss June Nelson will with assist members analyze and LAWN S BRAND . month- raphy to attend its regular ly meeting on Monday at Phone Our Big CANNED SWEETHEART * in photog- interested persons club Camera Park Highland vites and Highwood 246 Green Bay 3 Monday Meeting For Dining at its Best Highlander Open ee : eee ee Rey Oey - HUMUS BLACK DIRT (SCREENED) Parties FOR The tie Invites Visitors to 9) This is what Mrs. Rieser had to add: “We are in the business of filling in. Our risks have turned out very well, with few out and out failures. Our work is not scientific like that of a social agency. We simply weigh the facts on hand against the odds and do the best we can.” LaRue Accordionist page There are dozens of others, heartwarming and serious — of signs stili show which some struggle against economic odds, but underneath them al] runs a current of gratitude for the chance the writers had to try their luck. featuring Jerri from . oe — ea Ee Ge EL ee Oe eS eg S TEECt Ee Wy Te TPP a ME eee ete Et 3 oe AOEae eee te oero tere ere Bh NARS AN ReneRO he ee: Be jb HP Camera Club Scholarship Fund (Continued asER & VEGETABLES *35¢ APPLES TIP CARROTS ONIONS TOSSED SALAD CALIFORNIA JUICE ORANGES SUPERMART = 1848 1ST. ST. | Thursday, October 2, 1952 po cae, asia ROS a Sh oeaval Peas a BML: yi fe i a �Jes Richard Roscoe Studies Attend At University of Illinois Richard Mrs. Roscoe, George H. dan road, sophomore. has year University paign. of son of Mr. Roscoe of and Sheri- enrolled for of studies at Illinois in his the Cham- Mr. and Mrs. Max F. Rich of Marion avenue will return Sunday from the Northernaire resort in Land-O-Lakes, Wis. They have been attending a convention held by the New England Life Insurance He is planning rapher, to become a geog- company with associated. No are Mrs. Harry Mills of Green Bay road berg Convention In Wisconsin and Mrs. Edward of Pierce road. Weissen- matter which what Mr. you Rich went is te or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. Walter Kightly ie Home On Leave Walter arrived Lackland Kighily, home and September his. parents, he He | airman Sheppard in Texas, where pleted training. with 18, has 23 from Ee_ Air Bases a just com- J be here | and Mrs. — will Mr. 3/e, a Kenneth Kightly of 1910 Spruce a street, until Saturday, | when his leave ends and he will buy sec- go to Chanute been field, where he nas a transferred. Another Miracle-Working Appliance for Your Home ’ THE AMAZING NEW Mr. bia Mrs. ith Seelig and their F aca hehe Carol Odette (second and third from left) aboard the ocean and liner which brought them home from a three-month tour of Austria, England, France, Italy and Switzerland. While in Austria, they attended the famed Salzburg Music Festival. Odette is a senior at Highland Park High school and Carol is in the seventh grade at Elm Place school. Automatic C lothes Dryer . \ V1 I i with S pAINBOW Drying Action! SD North Shore League Catholic Groups Announce Three Of Catholic Women October Meetings To The Tabernacle ulate Conception luncheon at rectory club Mrs. Emily of 1 o’clock rooms. Wilczak today in will discuss the work of the Benedictine Sisters of Perpetual Adoration at Mundelein. All women of the parish are invited. Medical The church 1 p.m. 1850 son Missions To Meet Medical Missions of the will meet next Thursday at in the Recreation center, Green Bay. Mrs. The Immac- will meet K. P. Pear- 40th North Shore Year Catholic Wom- en’s league wi!l celebrate its 40th anniversary at a meeting Tuesday, October 14, in the Winnetka Community house. The p.m. meeting Miss reviewer, will Jerry will begin E. at Schmall, give her 1:30 book original interpretations of the life of Abraham Lincoln, as a young man in love, a husband, and a father. The tea will honor past presi- ‘aoe anne: ene dents and charter members of the league. Those attending from High- land Park who will be honored is chairmen. A pantry shower will be held for the Sisters of Loretto in the convent at 1564 Green Bay road “Ripened on Hopes” Sunday, Octoter 12 from 2 to 4 p.m. Donations may be brought to the convent at any time. Chairmen of the party are Miss Edith Leonardi and Mrs. Paul McLaughlin. Sulie Harand To Appear Before B’nai B’rith Lodge Sulie Harand, well-known dramatist who has appeared before many North Shore groups, will give the life of Irving Berlin for a meeting of the Suburban B’nai B’rith lodge and Women’s auxiliary at the Winnetka Community house next Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. Members and friends of the two groups are invited. A Novel by O. Chester Brodhay The story of a young girl’s struggle to reach moral and spiritual awakening. Ruth Shepard is the daughter of a minister. Her romance with Gordon Brooks was destined not to last. Ripened Hopes is a story that will hold your attention to the last chapter. For Sale by Chicago autumn inquiry group and Exposition Press, 386 Fourth Ave., New church, 1590 assistant priest Green at the ligion might do so. There is no obligation to become a Catholic. Meetings will be held cessive Mondays. on six suc- Thursday, October 2, 1952 It’s here—perfectly matched with the famous Hotpoint clothes dryer that lint, no humidity, MOLEY TELEVISION & APPLIANCE CO. Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories Bay road. Classes are open to the public without. charge and are directed by the Rev. Bernard E. Burns, DUET” soft, fluffy—like clothes dried on _ sunshiny spring day. There’s nothing 16 RENT YOUR FORMAL for church, Father Burns has announced that the inquiry group was formed so that non-Cathulics interested in learning about the Catholic re- “HARMONY no outdoor vent! (And no lines to string or heavy baskets to lift.) Clothes gently tumble dry in sun-pure air—sweet, Book Inc. York Performance-Matched like it. Let us demonstrate it! non-Catholics will resume meetings next Monday at 8 p.m. in the rectory club rooms of Immaculate Conception © the Automatic Washer—the new automatic surpasses all other drying methods! No Stores Autumn Inquiry Group Resumes Meeting Series The See aL ee 1718 Other © STORE SHERMAN Cem) OAK: Stores PARK 7 We) ml in © THE ® SOUTH 1805 St. Johns LOOP SIDE FRANK Ae Trill ‘ 4 Avenue TONDI AT Hl 2-2042 INCORPORATED tem ae PHONE LG EVANSTON e Mite i For Liberal Trade-in sige Sorte for the guild church Mark Allowance 400K 70 HOTPOINT FOR THE FINEST - FURST! Page ll �s Concert Pianist to Entertain Lincoln PTA Foundry Club Holds Management Dinner At Waukegan Club Oo BRITTEN Allan T. Murphy, 2463 High- moor road, is president of the Chicago Hardware ment club Foundry which held Manageits Mortimer Scheff, annual club concert pianist, talks over the pro- The foundry’s management prob- gram he will present Monday night before Lincoln banquet in at the Swedish Waukegan, lems were was September discussed titled by 24. Frank “You Can’t Do a brother is Sherwin of Oakwood father founded the of school and Mr. Raymond Chicago with for season the association. Mr. Scheff, of 991 Bob O’Link road, made his professional debut in Chicago in Foun- dry. Mr. Murphy fall the Their avenue. PTA Principal Stanley McKee. The meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m., will open Today’s Work With Yesterday’s Tools Be In Business Tomorrow.” Sherwin J. talk His president. vice Sherwin, Glee announced that the next regular meeting will be held in the newly designed and equipped conference room at the foundry. 1924. peared He in has apnumer- ous concerts and on radio, and was selected as the most outstanding Amer- ican pianist developed in the Mid- west in 1931. has two sons He at- tending Lincoln school—Ronald, a first grader, and Stephan, who is in fifth grade. ARE You PAYING MORE? TELEVISION HOUSE CALLS NOW Including first half hour’s Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! labor. SUBURBAN MOSER Appliance & Music Co. PHONE WILMETTE 6760 STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE A new class begins on Monday In each month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ Chicago the first WaAbash 2-7377 The house of byterian ning will open on Preseve- the season society, attendance said is in the inter-dormitory membership council at Trinity college. Hugh is one of 21 members of the 249-man incoming freshman class who have been chosen for this honor. presithat A. Zimmerman, 211 Cary has been appointed to Hugh avenue, for Tuxis Graham, Sys Miss the Park Sunday Highland church society. dent of in the parish party informal An record for college women Hugh Zimmerman Appointed To Trinity Dorm Council Tuxis Society To Open Season With A Party a The anticipated. work The party hours are from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Membership in Tuxis society is open to youth of Highland Park, regardless of church affiliation. purpose with of the council is to the College Senate, stu- dent governing body, in handling all matters relating to dormitories and complaints dents. registered by stu- REGISTERED PHARMACISTS A REAL for 3 Generations Prescriptions Your Have A Competent @ SA 7 Quality @ Experience PHARMACY LINDEMANN S. By Pharmacist Service @ A. Filled Lindemann, R.Ph. Deerfield 3S WITH CHARM AND BEAU TY Estates section of beautiful shade trees in the Briarwoods Set among Deerficld, one of the very best residential areas on the North Shore, this 85 foot attractive ranch home has an excellently styled California type interior with Bluestone hallway, carpeting throughout, etc. It has a glazed breezeway, large patio, 244-car garage and many other fine features. MR. BAIRD 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Page 12 Ave. Ill. DEAKINS & WARNER, INC. Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 IREDALE MOVING AND OF PACKING HOUSEHOLD GOODS @ AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park LINES STORAGE 474 Central Thursday, HI 2-0181 October 2, 1952 �Music Club Hears Miss Sandra Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Amidei View al Waters Schwartz In Piano Program Highland Park Music club heard Miss Sandra Schwartz, 1951 and 1952 winner of its music scholarship, present a program of piano selections at its first meeting of the year held recently in the home of Mrs. Florence Thomas Dingle of Sheridan road. Miss Schwartz, who returns this month to her studies at the Univer- sity of Illinois, opened the a hospitaiity chairman, Fairbanks, assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Erastus Phelps, was in charge of refreshments. Assisting at the tea table were Mrs. John M. Mannings and Mrs. Ray Meddaugh. Mrs. J. R. Henschen is president of the Music club and Mrs. Wilfred Johnson, program chairman. Miss Suzanne Mack, daughter of the Ralph B. Macks of Green Bay road, has enrolled as a freshman at Scripps college, Claremont, Calif. A graduate of North Shore Country Day school in Winnetka, where She illustrated the school year book took part in choral work school dramatics. Miss Mack to major in art. Her engagement to Robert The Fashion Je: 2ls from INSPIRATION the new Conte. Cb lleotine. Lehmer Studio, Sedalia Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Amidei are at home in Valley Forge, Mo., where both are senior students at Missouri Valley college in nearby Marshall, after a wedding trip to Colorado. They are shown above after their late summer marriage in Sacred Heart church, Sedalia. Mrs. Amidei, the former Dorothy McFarland, is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy McFarland of Sedalia. Her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. RED (ROSS SHOES and plans Attends National College Miss Jill Moore Is At Lawrence For Senior Year of Studies Miss Jill Moore of Miss Mr. Sheridan Road reported to the Lawrence college campus, Appleton, Wis., September 17, to assist in the orientation of new students. Miss Moore, a senior, has been chosen as an upperclass counselor who will War- live in the freshmen dormitory dur- ren Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les- ing the year and act as advisor. Counselors guide Lawrence’s 285 freshmen through a week of tests, registration and social events before classes began, to mark ter Beck of Winnetka was announced by her parents in June. Mr. Beck will continue his studies at Northwestern university this fall. THE LADY WHO HER WAY op Guido Amidei of Park avenue west. Suzanne Mack Enrolls At Claremont College and SS pro- gram with Chopin’s Etude in E Flat Major and Nocturne in C Sharp Minor. Mrs. C. J. Bassler Jr., soprano, the other performing artist, sang “I Heard You Singing,” by Eric Coates; “April, My April,” by Harold Milligan; “The Pine Tree,” by Mary Turner Salter, and “Come to the Fair,” by Martin. She Was accompanied by Mrs. Irving Schur. In her second group, Miss Schwartz played Chopin’s C Major and C Sharp Minor preludes, and Debussy’s First Arabesque and Prelude from the suite, Pour Le Piano. The B. W. oe Zola and Ward, Mrs. Ray daughter Ward, of 1656 South First street, has enrolled in the fall session at National College of Education, Evarston. National College of Education is the private lege in elementary teachers the United States. oldest col- the start of Lawrence’s 106th year. Miss Moore is on the staff of the Lawrentien, the college paper, and was secretary of Sage Hall, the up- perclass 1951. women’s She is an dormitory art The in RIVIERA major. KNOWS. Truly, they’re “crowning touches” for your new fall costumes! So lovely and graceful. So beautiful-fitting, too. Hurry in. Choose from many brilliant, new styles in our “Coronation Collection.” America’s unchallenged shoe value 88 95 i $1? 95 This product has no connection whatever with The American National Red Cross Whalers 3 Doors 499 Central knows she can out-attract and out-date the girl with more expensive clothes — if she’s more careful about details like spots, underarm stains, neckline freshness. Her secret: Regular, budgetSaving dry cleaning by our experienced operators. Call us now. ees ae} Metta Teer Thursday, October 2, 1952 ALREADY “PREPARING” Se Deposit Insurance wolrea HI 2-0172 Ravinia ay Corporation SUSE LT ‘ HLAND PARK Bank Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! build a fund that will open doors of opportunity for them. Start a savings account here this week. of Federal of Highland Park You can’t tell what careers your children will eventually choose—but you can begin, now, to Member East | Shop Bring your Daily y Easy Wash Launderette laundry in this week and let our modern machines do the work for you. 8 a.m. a.m. to to 6 p.m. Friday, Friday, 8 a.m. to to 8 p.m. 592 ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-4547 ‘Page 13 �BE ORF On.) < EL BCTION® NOTICE TICE IS HEREBY xction will be held nct Polling NTON [ON ION ZION ae of Lake, State Beach Benton Twp. Road, 2—American Legion Home, 8—Howe School, Green Bay Main Road St., ,Winthrop 38rd Street, & 1—Lake View School, 22nd & Bethesda Avenue, 2—City Hall, 2828 Sheridan Road, Zion 8—Elmwood School, 31st & Ezra Avenue, Zion ANTIOCH 2—Village \NTIOCH KE 3—Lotus VILLA ao Hall, T 1—Village 2—M. 1—Town Main Country St., Hall, Lake Twp. ‘ EXPLANATION Hall, O’Lakes Villa East Garage, S.W. of Hwy. Cor. 21 & Hwy. Grand 21 & avenue, Grand Lake Avenue, Ingleside GRANT 2—Village Hall, Fox Lake RA T 83—C. M. St. Paul Depot, Long Lake VON 1—Grayslake Grammar School, Grayslake ON \VON AVON AVON: AVON 2—Round Lake Village Hall, Round Lake 3—Grayslake Village Hall, Grayslake 4—Village Hall, Lake Shore Drive, Round Lake Park 5—L. B. Harris Real Estate Office, Round Lake Beach 6—Round Lake Beach Village Hall, Round Lake Beach AVON 7—Indian WARREN ARREN Hill 1—Gurnee 2—Grange Social Club House, Rollins Rd., Avon Twp. Fire Dept. Bldg., Grand Ave., Gurnee Hall School, Warren Township 1—Greenwood School, North Ave., Waukegan 2—Illinois State Armory, 1600 Glen Flora Avenue 8—Glen Flora School, East Side, Chestnut Street 4—John §S. Pillifant Garage, 816 N. County Street 5—North School, Franklin Street 6—Klein’s Garage, 728 North Avenue 7—Mordhorst Transfer & Storage Co., 1113 Pine Street 8—Y.M.C.A., 202 North County Street 9—Grand Avenue Garage, 626 Grand Avenue 10—Water Works Bldg., City Yards, Low Avenue 11—N. E. Bardonner’s Garage, 1618 Brookside Ave., Cor. Lorraine 12—Central Fire Station, 111 Madison Street 13—Legion Home, Washington Street & West Street 14—Merle’s Barber Shop, 1123 Washington Street 15—Krumery’s Barber Shop, 1815 Washington Street 16—American Red Cross, 133 Belvidere Street 17—Wagner’s Garage, 132 South Park Avenue 18—Waukegan High School—Senior Bldg., Jackson & Glen Rock Ave. 19—Davison’s Garage, 126 South Elmwood 20—South Side Fire Station, 322 South Avenue 21—Lincoln School, 532 Helmholz Avenue 22—-Brunner’s Service Station, 1018 Belvidere Street 28—Slovenie Hall, 424 10th St., N.E. Cor. McAlister Avenue 24—-Mother of God Church Hall, 516 10th Street 25—Lithuanian Hall, 901 Lincoln Street 26—Joseph Grampo Barber Shop, 1100 Wadsworth Ave., North S .DS TELDS IELDS 27—Simmon’s Hall, 1236 Prescott St., North Chicago 28—American Legion Home, 17th & Park Ave., North Chicago 29—-Korus Hall, 911 138th Street, North Chicago N 80—Bretzlauf’s Garage, 1803 16th Street, North Chicago 31—Whittier School, 901 Lewis Avenue, Waukegan 32—-Johns-Manville Club, 708 Greenwood Ave., Waukegan 33—Amrenian Club, 227 South Ave., Waukegan AN 34—Spaulding Market, Grand Ave., & Green Bay Road, Waukegan 1—Lake Forest Recreation Bldg., Bank Lane, Lake Forest 2—Village Hall, 40 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff 8—City. Hall, 1815 Sheridan Road, North Chicago 4—Gorton School, 400 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest 5—West Park Rest Room, Green Bay Road, Lake Forest 6—Winter Club, 956 N. Sheridan Road, Lake Forest 7—Lake Forest High School, 1285 N.’ McKinley Avenue, Lake Forest 8—Atkinson’s Garage, 22nd & Hervey Avenue, North Chicago 9—Lake Forest College Field House, South Campus, Lake Forest 10—Pumping Station, Center Street, Lake Bluff 11—George Waikanoff Service Station, 22nd & Wright, North Chicago 12—Bldg. No. 2911, Farnsworth, Great Lakes ERTYVILLE 1—Town Hall, North Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville 2—Central School, School Street, Libertyville 8—North Shore Gas Co. Office, 354 N. Milwaukee Ave., 4—V.F.W. Bldg., 519 E. Park Ave., Libertyville & 5—Brown’s Shell Service Station, Sunnyside ‘Libertyville ERTYVILLE 6—Village Hall, Mundelein ‘ 7—Lakeside Variety Store, Lake St., Diamond REMONT 1—lIvanhoe Congregational Church Hall, Ivanhoe ; MONT 2—Rouse’s Store Bldg.; Lake Street, Mundelein WAUCONDA VAUCONDA 1—Village Hall, Wauconda 2—Volo School, Hwy. No. 120, uf eA 8—Holle’s ie CU Be a Ws: A 3 CUBA JBA Service Station, Volo, Hwy. 176 Wauconda & Mylith Libertyville Milwaukee, Lake Twp. Park Rd., Wauconda - \ 1—Buick Garage, 206 N. Cook Street, Barrington 2—Capital Theatre Lobby, Main St., Barrington 8—Office Tower 4—Victor ELA 1—Town ELA 2—Lake Lake Sylvester Imp. Ass’n., Residence, Hall, Lake Zurich Zurich, Lion’s Club Hwy. County 59, Cuba Ln. Rd., Twp. Cuba Twp., RFD, Cary House, Hwy. 22, Lions Drive, Lake Zurich VERNON—Town Hall, Hwy. 22, Half Day IST DEERFIELD 1—Village Hall, Waukegan Road, Deerfield VEST DEERFIELD 2—Kenneth Vetter Residence, 825 Hazel Ave., Deerfield ’ ST DEERFIELD 8—Everett School House, Dist. No. 112 Everett Rd., W. - Lake Forest : T DEERFIELD 4—Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield WEST DEERFIELD 5—Bannockburn School, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn DEERFIELD RFIELD i 1—South Park Field House, Lake > dy ” £ ACT e | rereof. Forest 2—Highwood City Hall, 489 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 8—Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood 4—Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Ave., Highwood 5—St. John’s Church, Green Bay Rd. & Homewood, Highland Park 6—Highland Park High School, St. Johns & Vine Ave., Highland Park 7—Moose Home, 1799 Green Bay Road, Highland Park 8—Davis-Maurine Electric Service, 1882 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park 9—Moroney’s Insurance Co., Office, 612 Laurel Ave., Highland Park 10—Town Hall, 482 Central Ave., Highland Park 11—Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park 12—Railroad Men’s Home Garage, Beach St., Highland Park 13—Field House, Lincoln & Glencoe Ave., Highland Park 14—Ravinia School, 763 Dean Ave., Highland Park 15—Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Ave., Highland Park 16—C.N.S.M. R.R. Ravinia Station, St. John’s Ave., Highland Park 17—Braeside School, Field House, 150 Pierce Road, Highland Park 18—C.N.S.M.R.R. Woodridge Station, Clavey Rd., Highland Park following offices: PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES (by Electors) GOVERNOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR SECRETARY OF STATE ' AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS STATE TREASURER ATTORNEY GENERAL TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOI 5 (Three to be elected) f REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, Thirteenth Congressional District STATE SENATOR, Eighth Senatorial District - REPRESENTATIVES IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY Eighth Senatorial District (Three to be elected) CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT RECORDER OF DEEDS STATE’S ATTORNEY CORONER - COUNTY AUDITOR OF PROPOSED the | YES 23,] and AMENDMENT The proposed Act provides Present Act Section 13. Before the Auditor shall Section 12%, provides that upon the approve any such proposed consolidation written approval of the Auditor of Public he shall require to be filed with him a Accounts of the State of Illinois, a nacomplete record of the proceedings of tional bank located in the State of Illisuch consolidation, a list of stockholders, nois may be consolidated with an Illinois the agreement or articles of consolida- State Bhnk and operate under an Illinois tion approved by the_ stockkholders, Staté charter. Section 1214 provides that upon the which shall include the amount of capital and surplus of the consolidated cor- written approval of the Auditor of Pubporation, the plan of business, name and lic Accounts of the State of Illinois a time for which such consolidated corpo- national bank may convert into an Illiration shall continue, which shall comply nois State Bank and operate under an with the requirements of this Act as to Illinois State charter. application for and organization in the Section 12% sets forth the rights, case of a new association, a detailed franchises, interests and liabilities of the financial statement showing the assets resulting state bank after consolidation and liabilities of such proposed consolida- or conversion. It applies to national banks consolidating with or converting tion and such other records as he may deem necessary, verified by the affidavit into state banks under a state charter of one or more of the officers of each and to the consolidation of two or more consolidating corporations, and shall sat- state banks. isfy himself that said records and list Section 13 as amended provides that are true and complete and that said no one or more banks whether national financial statement is true and that a or state shall consolidate with or convert is dedicated to the. into a state bank without meeting certain sufficient amount business of such proposed consolidation. capital stock and surplus requirements, The Auditor shall also require each and also provides, certain procedural redirector of such corporation to take and quirements in respect to such consolidasubscribe an oath of fealty as provided tions and conversions. by Section 4 of this Act. Section 131% meets the requirements In the event any person shall make a of the National Bank Act by providing fraudulent affidavit or oath he shall be that nothing in the Banking Act of the deemed guilty of perjury. State of Illinois shall be construed to The Auditor may, by himself, or some require the approval of any Illinois state competent person of his appointment, authority: as a condition to the right of make an examination into the affairs of a state bank to convert into or consolisuch corporation, the expenses of which date with a national bank under a naexamination as determined by the Audi- tional charter. ¢ tor, shall be paid by said corporation. and for the following Amendments to the Constitution of Illinois: ARTICLE IX (Proposed Amendment) Sec. 1. The General Assembly may define and classify property for taxation, but all such definitions and classifications shall be reasonable and be based solely on the nature and characteristics of the property and not on the nature, characteristics, residence or business of the owner or the amount or number owned. All real estate shall constitute one class, except that lands used for forestry purposes and mineral rights in land may: be classified separately. If any class of property is taxed by valuation, such tax shall be uniform as to the class. _ .Sec. 2. The General Assembly may levy or authorize the levy of such other kinds of taxes as it may deem necessary, which shall be uniform upon the same class of subjects within the territorial limits of the authority levying the tax, but shall not levy or authorize the levy of a graduated income tax. Sec. 8. The property of the State, counties and other municipal corporations, both real and personal, and such other property, or part thereof, as may be owned by or be held in trust for agricultural or horticultual societies, non-profit hospitals or schools, religious institutions, cemeteries, or charitable institutions and used exclusively for one or more of such purposes, may be exempted from taxation; but such exemption shall be only by general law. In the assessment of real estate incumbered by public easement, any depreciation occasioned by such easement may be deducted in the valuation of such property. This section shall not deprive the General Assembly of power to classify property for taxation as provided in section 1 of this Article. Sec. 9. The General Assembly may vest the corporate authorities of cities, towns and villages with power to make Jocal improvements by: special assessment, or by special taxation on contiguous property, or otherwise. For all other corporate purposes, all municipal corporations may be vested with authority to levy and collect taxes subject to the restrictions of sections 1 and 2 of this Article. Sec. 10. The General Assembly shall not impose taxes upon municipal corporations, or the inhabitants or property thereof, for corporate purposes, but shall require the corporate authorities to levy taxes for the payment of liabilities incurred under authority of law. Private property shall not be liable to be taken or sold for the payment of the corporate liabilities of a municipal corporation. Section 13 of Article 9 of this Constitution is repealed. RTICLE X (Proposed Amendment) Section 8. In each county there shall be elected the following county officers: at the general election to be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, A.D. 1954, a county judge, county clerk, sheriff, and treasurer; and at the election to be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, A.D. 1956, a coroner and clerk of the circuit court (who may be ex-officio recorder of deeds, except in counties having 60,000 or more inhabitants. in which counties a recorder of deeds shall be elected at the general election in 1956). Each of said officers shall enter upon the duties of his office, respectively, on the first Monday of December, after his election, and they shall hold their respective offices for the term of four years, and until their successors are elected and qualified. ARTICLE X : (Proposed Amendment) Section 10. The county board, except as provided in Section 9 of this article, shall fix the compensation of all county officers, with the amount of their necessary clerk hire, stationery, fuel and other expenses in such manner and subject to such limitations as may be prescribed by law, and in all cases where fees are provided for, said compensation shall be paid only out of, and shall in no instance exceed, the fees actually collected; Provided, that the compensation of no officer shall be increased or diminished during his term of office. All fees or allowances by them received, in excess of their said compensation, shall be paid into the County Treasury. ARTICLE IX (Proposed Amendment) Section 6: No stockholder of a banking corporation or institution shall be individually responsible or liable to its creditors for the liabilities of such banking corporation or institution under any constitutional or statutory provisions heretofore creating or declaring such stockholder responsibility or liability, provided, however, that any rights of creditors existing at the date of the adoption hereof shall not be impaired hereby; provided that action to enforce such stockholder responsibility .or liability. with respect to any existing bank liability, which is payable on demand or for which a cause of action has already accrued shall be commenced withone year from the date of the adoption hereof, and with respect to any: other existing bank liability shall be commenced within one year from the time when the cause of action therefor first hereafter accrues against such banking corporation or institution, or could so accrue by demand. No law creating or declaring any such stockholder responsibility or liability shall be passed. The polls will be open from 6 o’clock A.M. to 5 o’clock P.M. on said day. Dated at Waukegan, County of Lake and State of Illinois, this 1st day of October, A.D. 1952 GARFIELD R. LEAF, County Clerk AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” BE IT ORDAINED. BY. THE. CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, passed by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, and approved by the Mayor of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on the 24th day of February, 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: Section I. That Section 3-34 of the Ordinance aforesaid be and the same is hereby deleted and repealed and in lieu thereof Section 3-34 be and it is hereby enacted as follows: Section 3-34. A lot of record when referred to in this ordinance shall mean and refer to a parcel of land which is a designated lot created and delineated in a duly recorded or a parcel of plat of subdivision, land i which has _ been descrip tion! _ by deed of record dated prior to March 24, 1922, or a parcel of land described in and conveyed by or provided to be conveyed by an instrument of record if on the date of the recording of said instrument such parcel of land met all of the requirements of the zoning that provided force, in then ordinances if the grantor or seller in said instrument owned a parcel of land contiguous to the parcel described in said instrument, such contiguous parcel of land, upon giving effect to such instrument, must also have met all the requirements of the zoning ordinances then in force. If an unrecorded instrument is relied upon to establish a lot. of record the matter shall be referred to the Board of Appeals to determine from evidence submitted to it the authenticity of said instrument and of this requirements other the that section were met as the date of such unrecorded instrument. Il. ' That Section 8-88 of the Sec Ordinance aforesaid be and aes 8 t Section 3. Jenacted as Section Zion Antioch Estate, ‘ie Shall An Act to amend Section 13 of “An Act to revise law with relation to banks and banking,’ approved June 1919, as amended, and to add Sections 12%, 12% 12% 13% thereto, be adopted? Antioch School, V. Reynolds KE VILLA 8—Chain _ Lake Villa SRA) Harbor Benton I PUBLIC MEASURE TO AMEND BANKING ; 1—Antioch Fire Station, Orchart St., Antioch ITTIOCH A of Illinois,at the following e School, “the following proposition: — \ Places: 1—Beach TON ‘ON in the County 5. ON Tuesday, November 4, A.D, 1952,} GIVEN THAT the same is ea Ny ot follows: © 3-38: PLACE: An open, un- occupied space other than a street or alley permanently reserved to permit a means of access to abutting property. An officially approved place is one which was of record at the time of the adoption of this ordinance or one that has since been approved by action of the City Plan Commission. Saction III. That Section 14-2 of the Ordinance aforesaid be and the same is hereby deleted and repealed and in lieu thereof Section 14-2 be and it is hereby enacted as follows: A Section 14-2. The unlawful use of a building, or building and land immediately appurtenant thereto and used in conjunction with such building, or the unlawful use of unimproved land existing at the time of the adoption of this ordinance when such use does not conform with the provisions hereof or existing at the time of the passage of any: amendment hereto when the effect of such amendment is to render non-conforming a use previously conforming to the provisions hereof, may be continued although such use does not conform with the provisions hereof or of any amendment hereto. Such continued non-conforming use shall be subject to the following regulations and limitations in order to reduce or prevent an increase in the incom-_ patibility of such use with the character of the district where it is located. If no structural alterations or increase in volume or intensity of use is involved, a non-conforming use may be changed to another non-conforming use, provided such latter non-conforming use is permitted in a more restricted zone or district. The foregoing provisions shall apply: to non-forming uses in districts hereafter changed by amendment hereto. Whenever a nonconforming use of a building has been changed to a more restricted use or a conforming use, such shall not thereafter be changed to a less restricted use. Section IV. That Section 14-5 of the Ordinance aforesaid be and the same is hereby deleted and repealed and in lieu thereof Section 14-5 be and it is hereby enacted as follows: Section 14-5. Except as provided in Section 14-8 of this Article, a non-~ conforming use of land only shall not be expanded beyond the extent of land actually devoted to and used by such non-conforming use at the time such use became non-conforming. The nonconforming use of a building or structure may not be increased beyond the area or space within such building actually devoted to such use at the date of the adoption hereof. Where a building is being lawfully used as a non-conforming two family or multiple dwelling, the number of family units occupying the same may not be increased. No non-conforming use may be expanded or enlarged by any addition to or alteration or remodeling of the same. Nothing herein contained shall be construed to prohibit ordinary repairs thereto. * Section V. This amending Ordinance shall. be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, as provided by law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Attest: V. C. MUSSER, City Clerk Filed: September 8, 1952 Passed: September 22, 1952 Approved: September 23, 1952 Recorded: September 24, 1952 Published: October 2, 1952 “THE AMENDING ORDINANCE ZONIN G PARK HIGHLAND OF 1947” ORDINANCE CITY THE BY ORDAINED IT BE OF HIGHCITY OF THE COUNCIL ILLICOUNTY, PARK, LAKE LAND NOIS: That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, passed by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, and approved by the Mayor of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on the 24th day 1947, as amended, be and of February, the same is hereby amended as follows: Section I. That the premises described as follows: Lots 6, 7 and 8 in Block 9 jin the City of Highland Park be and the same hereby are reclassified and rezoned from an “F” Multiple Family Central “H’” to the District Dwelling Business District and that said premises the date of the after and from shall passage of this ordinance be subject to and restrictions privileges, rights, the in properties to applicable regulations under District Business Central “H’’ AN Highland “The Ordinance Zoning Park - i 5 es 1947” as amended. Section IJ. That the districts and the boundaries thereof shown upon the “District Map” accompanying and made a part of the ordinance aforesaid by Section 4-6 thereof and the ‘Use District “An Ordinance Map” made a part of Amending The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947” passed March 28, 1949, be and the same are hereby amended so as to exclude the following described property from the “F’? Multiple of Family Dwelling District said property within Business District: Lots 6, 7 and and the 8 in to “H” Block include Central ‘ ; 9 in the City of Highland Park : and the districts described in Section 4-1 of the ordinance aforesaid and the boundaries thereof from and after the date of the passage of this ordinance, are shown upon the “Use District Map, as. amended,” properly attested, which is attached to and made a part of this ordinance. Section III. This amending ordinance shall ‘be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recorda~ tion and publication, as provided by law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Attest: V. C. MUSSER, City Clerk Filed: September 8, 1952 Passed: September 22, 1952 : Approved: September 23, 1952 _ Recorded: September 24. 2 ‘Published: October 2 _ �a 3 ‘a iv% 1G * cs s a) a 3 DRASTICALLY During Our Oth ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pesola following their marriage August 2 in Valenzano, Bari, Italy. Mrs. Pesola, the former Pasquina Diana, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Diana of Valenzano. Mr. Pesola is the son of the He has returned from will join him in a few months. Jefferson Palmquists Hold Open House For Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. George quist of County Line R. and Mrs. the V. Mrs. Palm- Rosco William A. Pesolas of Italy and avenue. Hutchinson Smyths Georgia his bride of and Lewis Albright, lane, a new first enter- grade teacher at West Ridge school, road Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bliss, Mrs. Malcolm McIntire, the Howard Bedes, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Phelps of Ridge road, and artist Warner Sallman and Mrs. Sallman of Chicago. The Palmquists, formerly of Edison Park, built their home on County Line and moved here in February. Azzone hospital. tained for 100 neighbors and friends at an open house recently. Mr. 1613 and Mrs. Joseph McGovern street Azzone of twins, announce the birth of a son, Nicolo Antonio, September 21, at Highland They Michael, 20; John have four Francis, and Jerry, sons, 18; and 11. Mr. and Mrs. Stangavione Nicola Italy are the grandparents. Park S9 For a really good buy choose from among the following: PERSIANS ) MUSKRATS of SQUIRRELS SHEARED RACCOONS BEAVER SHEARED BEAVER When you Buy... SEALS Buy those heavenly OTTER CARPETS JAP MINK OPOSSUMS from Every Fur During Our Anniversary Sale Will Be Greatly Reduced DESITTER BROS. at North their Shore Show CARPET Room ONE WEEK ONLY | October 6 to 11 Inclusive BROTHERS DeSITTER SPECIALISTS (30 Years of Experience in the Carpet Field) “The North Shore Showroom” FERDINAND INDIAN HILL, WINNETKA 120 S. Green Bay Road Cleanmaster Cleaning, Winnetka Mothmaster HUMER 6-3336 Mothroofing 1894 Sheridan Road Highland Thursday, Gctober 2, 1952 OPOSSUMS Park, Illinois . HI 2-0054 sti rere at cme 1E AL,te gd SHEARED Winner of academy award * LEES �sar Jor -dliinds oy Scholarship Unusual Deep mM e n Several From Here To Model in St. Luke’s Annual (ne are being planned by Vas- sar alumnae of many suburban garden clubs for the tea and talk Dorothy Draper will give October 30 in the Casino club. Among those assisting is Mrs. Louis J. Stirling of Roger Wil- Wiss Roberts Whds Ee obhur anion the Wayside Mr. and Mrs. who were The Wayside trip and bany, Saturday chapel, be J. at came down tario, Canada, of to 2 p.m.ceremony. berts, gave p.m. in of Park. Lemington, On- officiate at the bride’s par- Douglas Ro- reception Del Prado at 3:30 hotel in Chicago. An in in the and the rustic and green Ravine the russet gowns Miss junior bride. log the in of Diane and Both chapel mums on the and fall the two Stathas Penelope bridesmaid, ried garlands mums. carried dwarf mums terrace, berts, of white taffeta attendants, was cedar bouquets larger altar theme sister yellow lane, mother William Davis of South Bend, Mr. Swanson’s brother-in-law, served as best man. Ushers were David Greenberg and William Pomper, both of Highland Park. Mrs. James her daughter, leaving Beach, is building a Benefit showing Casino for and club their Mrs. Street to attend cocktail which scholarship raise in the Page Peterson. 16 Allen Turner Mary Beth, and are before, will winter home. in They Florida returning to Turner has sold her Mich- igan avenue home to the Wyatt Jacobs of Lakeside place. Until their departure she and Mary Beth will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane L. Clinton of Stuart-Rodgers Highland Park for the remaining months. Dale avenue this summer. R of the Oe Engagement Of Mrs. Florence C. Weary of Evans‘|ton, formerly of Highland Park, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Susan, to Henry E. Bird Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Bird of Schenectady, N. Y. The _ | bride-to-be is the daughter of Rol|lin Weary Sr. of Chicago. The wedding will take place Oc: tober 11 in St. James Episcopal -|church, Dundee, with a reception afterward in the Dunham Woods club, Wayne. Miss Weary will be given in marriage by her brothers, Rollin out in the dresses will Mr. worn by the bridal attendants, and in the flowers that drive, their show. Those aitending the luncheon meeting of the fashion show committee in the Casino club Mon- day saw a water color of the suggested stage design which revealed Jr. Ralph. Their of Wilmington, When they Del. return from ding trip, the young live in Chicago. (Mr, wives serve as her only attendants. Bird’s best man is Richard Ruder the and step house out at right. Models behind a blue from screen at left to walk across the patio. In the background looms the volcano Diamond Head. Miss nryOnion Wear f To :.: ees J Bird a ; O. Packards of Santa Fe, N. M. on September 20 in Trinity Episcopal church. The theme of pale pink was carried patio will be provided for the 1952 will Pschoed : Frank Mrs. John seats will be reserved. V. Farwell of Chicago is chairman of the 1952 show. A tropical setting in a Hawaiian a Hawaiian avenue. Miss Carol Williams wore a pale pink brocaded gown, fashioned with polonaisé drape in front and bustle in back, for her marriage to Alton R. Packard, son Photo At home in Chicago after a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga., are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson Grant whose marriage took place at noon September 6 in Faith, Hope and Charity church, Winnetka. The former Miss Mary Ann Ryan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan of Kenilworth. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Raymond Grant of Forest Mus. Alton of be olive building, is open, and for the first time this year the balcony Highland Park Bd. of NWestern Settlement Holds Ist Fall Meeting The Highland Park board of the Northwestern Settlement held its first meeting of the autumn sea- son last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. R. Torrence, Telegraph road, Bannockburn. Mrs. John N. Brigham of Broadview avenue was a co-hostess of the meeting which was scheduled for 1 p.m. On October 22 the entire Highland city on Park group to visit Augusta the will go into settlement boulevard and the house Noble street. Members will have lunch at the settlement and tour the buildings. Chief item of interest will be the new gymnasium which is in the process of being built. a wed- couple will Thayer And Stan Ricker Return To Fall Classes Miss Susan Ostrander And Miss Nancy Sproul Return From Travels In Europe will make home in Miss Susan Ostrander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ostrander of Santa Fe. Central avenue Sproul, Sprouls Photo and Miss of ap- The St. Luke’s fashion show ticket office, located at 919 North Michigan avenue, Room 332, Palm- turned Hill and B. V. Reaney, Mrs. Franklin Chaf- runway the on Jr. have who avenue, modeling for the first time. Stuart-Rodgers fund. Walter Willard of is benefit chairman fee, Mrs. J. D. Lelewer Spencer 20) funds among the active alumnae of the Highland Park area are Mrs. Joseph T. Griffith, past president, Mrs. Charles Perrigo, president, Mrs, Alan Kidd, past vice president, Mrs. Frank Hough and Mrs. Suzanne Mrs. on page daughter of the Robert E. Williams’ of Ravine a fashion dance will is Packard and his bride, who is the Ferry Hall alumnae will travel to tomorrow seven will spend seven months each year CHUGH, At Casino Tomorrow Deerfield a graduate of Ogontz Junior college in Philadelphia, will make her debut as a St. Luke’s model in early this month for Palm Fla., where Mrs. Turner decorated Ferry Hall Alumnae of Vance Norman court, car- of the Medinah model again this year and Miss Janine Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ames W. Ross of Brittany dwarf bridegroom, was gowned in green lace and wore white orchids. town Oakwood Mrs. James A. Turner Leaves For New Home In Palm Beach of Mrs. Roberts chose a Biarritz blue taffeta gown and a corsage of orchids for the wedding and reception. Mrs. Arthur F. Swan- Will Attend by take to the lowed by tea. Mrs. Lawrence W. Morgan County Line road will also benefit of The bride wore a gown of French chiffon taffeta, fashioned in Queen Anne style with a detail of autumn leaves in velvet on the full Skirt. Her seed pearl crown was held in place by a fingertip veil and she carried a crescent bouquet of white Fugi mums and variegated ivy. son of Orchard modeled Rollo Harger Mrs. peared for fashion Chicago. Mrs. and in 22 October place the scheduled is which from model Luke’s St. annual 26th will of the Ro- attendants of be women area this year’s show. Models will go to town on Tuesday afternoon for the first rehearsal in the Casino, fol- Mrs. autumn out will Park temple, the _ scholarship (Continued Church The cusses young young women from the North Shore. Working on the gifts committee 15. in Palos Mrs. the the A\l- Pengelly, the from and in October Transfiguration Mr. in Park, home Bradford pastor ents, Palos east on their wedding will Rev. retired the Arthur P. Swanson, N. Y., after The Chapel married are motoring Se to Four show, benefit and tea will be addressed and mailed out by young North Shore alumnae October 9 when they gather at the home of Mrs. Edward A. Wheeler in Wilmette, the invitation chairman. Mrs. Draper, a colorful international figure in the field of decorating, will speak on “Fashions In Decorating.” The fabrics she dis- Fashion Show Highland the liams avenue, president of the Garden Guild of Highland Park, who will donate an arrangement. Invitations Vlews Che — Weddings —_ Sgjae. Wi Aihie WUePhenon Grant Ss, Pi leis Benefit At flower arrangements O W f or 7 | t S O M Leaves For College To Visit the Nereims Miss Elizabeth Redlich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Redlich of Sheridan road, has entered her freshman year at the University of Colorado at Boulder. She is a June graduate of Highland Park High school. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore (Nancy Nereim) of San Jose, Calif., will arrive October 10 to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nereim, of Central avenue. They will be accompanied by their twins, Dan and Bruce who are 20 months old. liner, land of Bay Green from Europe. sailed over and and Miss of recently tour of They and daughter traveled Scotland Nancy the Earl road, an on a Greek through before re- 11-week Eng- crossing to the continent to tour Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, Germany, Austria and France. In Florence, Italy, they met Miss Mary Halsted, daughter of the Jess Halsteds of Crofton avenue. Miss Thayer Forbes’ Ricker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ricker of Greenwood avenue, has returned to the University of Colorado at Boulder where she is a sophomore. A member of Delta Gamma sorority, Miss Ricker is living at the Delta Gamma house this year and returned to school early to assist with rushing parties. She is also assistant editor of the Coloradan, college year book. Her brother, Stan Forbes Ricker, is now studying at Hebron academy in Hebron, Me. He completed his first three years at Highland Park High school and attended summer school classes at PhillipExeter academy in Exeter, N. Y., Thursday, October 2, 1952 �Infant Welfare Wings Take Lay Plans for Bazaar Part In ikon efit | Miss Joan Schultz * Highland Park Infant Welfare Wings opened their fall season recently at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Robert Earhart on Krenn avenue with plans for their annual bazaar and fashion show. “Christmas in the Country” is Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Schultz, of Glencoe avenue, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Joan, to A. Myron Bernstein, son of the Archie Bernsteins of be held in the Highland Park Recreation center November 12. Mrs. Robert Boehm is general chair- planning a late November wedding. Both Miss Schultz and her fiance attended the University of Illinois, where she was a member the name Chicago. chosen for the bazaar, to man. of She will have on her committee: Mrs. Robert Sanders, fashion show; Mrs. Joseph W. Brown, tickets; Mrs. Robert Hollis, awards; Mrs. Darwin Rummel, decorations; Mrs. B. B. members for the opening night OcInfant Welfare Society of Chicago. Another fall activity of the Wings is the selection of a nominating committee for next year's board members. Mrs. Robert Wal- ker, president, announced young Sigma Bernstein Tau Epsilon was Phi people are sorority, and affiliated with fraternity. Paul Gorby, assist Mrs. Peterson chairman in camping trailer Mr. Jacobs a hunting to Alaska. and Jay ventured trip into the om upper heights of the Alaska range where Mr. Jacobs bagged a mountain sheep. They went duck and geese shooting in the flats south of the Brooks range, while Mrs. Jacobs and Bethany toured the Alaskan cities by auto. The family was reunited for a trip by train inte McKinley park. They embarked at Juneau and sailed to Seattle on the Inside Passage route. From Seattle, the young people flew home to re sume classes at North Shore Country Day school. Their parents motored down the coast to San Francisco to attend the American Bar association convention before coming home. of making this tea one of the highlights of the season’s activities for the alumnae group. Among them will be Mrs. Sidney Frisch and Mrs. Alfred that The Wyatt Jacobs family of Lakeside place returned recently from a two-month trip by car and Mount the Evanston-North Shore Delta Zeta Alumnae chapter has announced that the sorority’s Golden Jubilee tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Peterson, 2700 North Sheridan road on October 12 from 4 to 6 p.m. Many Highland Park women will tober 9 performance of Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies, sponsored the Sigma Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Nereim, who has been in charge of advertising for the Wings, gave a report on work done over the summer by Wing by Phi The Delta Zetas Plan Golden Jubilee Tea October 12 V. Reaney, refreshments; Mrs. D. Clinton, ways and means. Wyatt Jacobs Family Returns After Tour Of Alaskan Country Is Engaged to Chicagoan Gardner, village chairmen; Roy Olson and Mrs. Percy Mrs. Prior ‘ Jr. Mrs. Robert Nereim has _ been named chairman and Mrs. Robert Earhart, Mrs. Winfield Fisher, Mrs Woodrow Hamilton and Mrs. Blair and Mrs. ees Z| fh Zi CL 7 Me, Ls BY EE wy es SS DarEe Seereyee = eae PeeryS ie. SoreSass = res oS Mrs, William Martin win Rummel. = TES lane, were among —Grey win A. Roach of Sycamore and Mrs. M. Mansfield be the co-hostesses. Mrs. Robert is president Park auxiliary. of place on A Suit By DAVIDOW Your Mark Of DISTINCTION Ravine of the Highland Quiet elegance, classic simplicity, style that’s smart yet subdued, the ultimate in good taste. . . they all add up to YOU, whenever you don a Davidow. Come see Hilborn’s exciting new Fall collection, 89.95 to 135.00 —§8 to 16 $9 5,00 The Women’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital will hold its meeting Topper Interlined Woman’s Auxiliary of HP Hospital Will Hold Board Meeting Wednesday annual Wool —AI|l Wool Cleary will Herbst drive 100% Flannel Wednesday the hospital board room. Work on surgical dressings in Other suits from 45.00. Hilborn’s broad selection will begin at 9:30 am. A_ business meeting and election of officers and directors will follow. assures a style just right for YOU. Complete choice of flattering fabrics, from kitten-soft flannels to dashing tweeds. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Dues will be accepted at the meeting. @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID cx Park wy SF 3 CELE = SESS Highland CrsSs of — Members Arden Shore auxiliary will gather next Monday at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. M. Ratph Cleary, 2244 N. Sheridan road. Mrs. Charles A. O’Neil of Linden avenue, Mrs. Ed- x SS SS cae ee] fe little Coat! Highland Park Auxiliary Of Arden Shore Plans A Meeting for Next Monday PEE oe formerly of Briar Kr CERS ss ee Forest, BE: of Lake the Highland Park Cradle auxiliary members who took part in comed as new member of the Infant Welfare Wings as Mrs. William the benefit fashion show gi ven yesterday afternoon. at the Pappas will be moving to New Jer- Drake hotel by the six Cradle auxiliaries in the suburban area. Mrs. Towne, who is presiden t of the Highland Park chapter, sey shortly. and Mrs. Beers were volunteer workers at the benefit project, Assisting Mrs. Earhart as cohostesses were Mrs. Joseph Brown, and Mrs. Meyer modeled. wel- SOO oS A. Meyer was ESS Jr., ee PRESS Sp CS Marshall Mrs. W. Brewster Towne of Woodland road (left), Mrs. Bertram R. Beers of Green Bay road (center), and Mrs. Charles <> SS Irl the KS eeerass: aE ES Ss Mrs. sale of ed clothing cs pESeN used SS ScRess and se Se Seeea ss Elephant held at the last meeting Infant Welfare wings. 5 Reports heard on other summer activities of the Wings included Mrs. William Papp’s bulletin on the summer picnic for members and their husbands and Mrs. Roger McManus’ account of the White a Lloyd will be on her committee. vewusen 7 * WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Why PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, October 2, 1952 900 HI 2-7348 Sheridan Road Daily 9:30 - 5:30 North have DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR MORE chosen THAN do you Shore think women Hilborn’s for 20 YEARS Page 17 : �mr Miss Grace Ritow Is Freshman - Miss Michigan in Ann Arbor as a freshman and is living at Alice Floyd At Michigan | Grace Ritow, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ritow of 694 Hill, has entered the University of ta __ The Want-Ad section is filled with | interesting facts and golden oppor- _ tunities. Don’t miss it! hall. Mr. Ritow’s sister, Mrs. Buchholtz of Brooklyn, N. Louis Y., is visiting here for a few weeks. While she is here she will attend the wedding of Miss Margaret Ann Lacy and Theodore Herbst on October 11. OR ER x ae rr WITH IMPORTED Holland Bulbs : So Easy to Grow, Sure to Bloom Next Spring! Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths, Crocus AND OTHER oer prepa AN tis, vn une See 5 Her Engagement Is Announced To Hold First Fall Meeting The DAR North Shore will hold Chapter of Mrs. A. J. of the its first meeting the fall next Thursday The in Your Garden Reet North Shore DAR road, Make Spring Spectacular iy at the McMasters, of home Wilmot Bannockburn. program will begin at 1:30 p.m. and will be of double interest. Mrs. McMasters will exhibit her collection of antiques and give a talk about them. Her mother, Mrs. S. E. Bradt, who specializes in geneologies and coats of arms, will explain their significance, how she studies them and works them out. The hostesses assisting Mrs. McMasters at the tea which will follow the program, include Mrs Henry Hawes, chairman; Mrs. John Stodder, Mrs. William Couch, Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., and Mrs. Irl Marshall. The S. M. Magnussons Celebrate Their 35th Wedding Anniversary KINDS Come In now and choose your favorites, while our selections are complete Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Magnusson of Highmoor road celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary recently with a family reunion in their home. We have FREE Entry Blanks Guests included Mrs. Magnus- son’s five brothers and their families—Walter and Leslie Greulich of Chicago, William Greulich of North Chicago, John of Northbrook, and Clarence of Waukegan. The Magnussons’ nephews, Walter Greulich Jr. of Park Ridge and William Hasney of Antioch were also present, as was their daughter for the big Photo Contest 7 Percy H. Prior Jr Photo The engagement of Miss Eileen Moroney to Gilbert Baruffi, son of the senior Louis Baruffis of Highwood was anley Gibbs of Libertyville and their nounced last week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Emmett Morson, Second Lt. Robert Magnusson, oney of Green Bay road. The young people have not as yet set who is stationed at Patterson Air their wedding date. field in Dayton, Ohio. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ae HI 2-3420 653 Laurel Ave. Cal? Cali Smooth as cream down to your hips : —then, whoosh, a cascade of ruffles you'll revel in. Flirty, lively proof—that what goes under the dress can be just as much fun as the dress itself! 1. Petticoat with pink, blue or ruffle black in a cloud of nylon net. White, in small, medium or large. 7.95 2. All nylon petticoat with triple nylon net ruffle in technicolor, underneath. Side zipper. Black with red, white with blue, or red with black in sizes 24 to 30. 10.95 . “4 3. Tiers of rustling nylon in sizes 24 to 30. 6.00 taffeta. Navy, gold, red or white Thursday, 2,.1952. October \ ot Boy ct be > . \ . Ae . 4% vi § . ¥ . ba ‘ ee ASHabe tat pkaceae A Ae) : �Introducing a “flurry” of snow white hats... a brushed felt aglitter with pearls and rhinestones. 7.95 Percy Mr. after 30 by home bride and. Mrs. Thomas Littlejohn Jr. were H. Prior Jr. Photo photographed leaving Trinity church where they were married August the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector. They are at in Evanston after a wedding trip to Gulfport, Miss. The is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory B. Curtis of St. Johns avenue. He is the son of the senior Mrs. Littlejohn of Memphis, Tenn. Wiss Do cA Announce Marriage of Janice Reinganum And David Richman Aa ive U5, Pi UR, Ferry Wil Marry October 17 Mr. of Richman, Harry Ill., cousin maid of Bay road, has set of the bride-to-be, honor, and Miss will Caro- lyn Hartley of Skokie, former roommate of Miss Strauss at Oglethorpe university in Atlanta, the bridesmaid. Mr. Ferry, a June Ga., will be graduate of Carroll announce son marriage Janice, to David of Richman Reinganum the of Mr. and Mrs. Princeton avelast May. nue Mr. Richman is a graduate of Highland Park High school and Northwestern university. His bride was educated in New Orleans, La. They now make their home in Chicago where Mr. Richman is employed. October 17 as the date of her wedding. Dr. William Atkinson Young will officiate at the 8:30 p.m. service in The Highland Park Presbyterian church, which will be followed by a reception in the Woman’s club. Mrs. Emil Borgini of Gillespie. be Mrs. of their daughter, Miss Dolores Strauss, whose engagement to Donald Riker Ferry was announced in May by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Louis Strauss of Green and Chicago Oglethorpe, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rutherford Ferry of South Orange, N.J. He and his bride will live in Newport, R. L., where he will report for training at the Navy’s Officers’ Cadet school early next month. Look what’s happened taffeta! It can’t go out in the evening store for boys unlike to unless it looks Grandma’s rustling fashion! It must be Where Young Men of Distinction Shop It is Time Dancing He will be Navy Highland Wool Cuff — Above, our antiqued taffeta at in a 24.99 ... at the right, our Chromspun taffeta at 29.99 624 Both Flannel Gabardine Links in Sizes 4 to 20 Specializing Also Husky Park—672 Evanston dressed Blue Suit Wool All Shirts Sehool distinctively All White bare of throat or arms... full of skirt, timy of waist. for White sizes. Gloves Sizes Central Ave., at Green Davis, in misses East of Fountain Bay We cordially invite you to open a Beverly “Check-A-M onth” Account The Only Stores on the North Shore Exclusively for Boys _ Thursday, October 2, 1952 SHOP DAI L, y Nas 2 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Monday and Thursday 12 noon to 9 :30 P.M. | fas �Donald Redine : wie ele t i % “7 fk pes e Season With Annual Fall Luncheon Oct. 8 avenue. The ceremony took place in ds Eastern Girl -- and Mrs. Norman Lehman indber, Pa., announce the marage of their daughter, Janice Marie, to Pfc. Donald Redine, son e Want-Ad section is filled with resting facts and golden oppories. Don’t miss it! the post chapel at Ft. Belvoir, Va., where the bridegroom is stationed, with only the immediate families attending. Pfe. Redine is a graduate of Northwestern Military academy in Lake Geneva, Wis. He and his bride will live in the Abbington Apartments, Alexandria, Va., after October 10. LAWN @ HUMUS @ FERTILIZER @ PEAT MOSS @ HOLLAND ~ SPECIAL —Pfitzer Juniper (Speciorend NOW Regular” $50 Value. | Planting. monthly book clubs throughout the Chicago area. will Charles R. Walgreen Mrs. give a talk and show pictures 0: the Mediterranean at the Novem- McClure of Woodland road will give her talk on “Christmas Decorations and Traditions” before the Greenbrier & Garden Nursery Clavey’s Elmer Store Eden’s .: | Expressway and Clavey Road, Highland Park. Open All Day Sunday. Highland Park 2-4664 Drive Out and Browse News Bureau The former Evelyn Goldburg of Wilmington, N.C., and her bridegroom, John Ullman formerly of Oak street, were photographed on their wedding trip at The Greenbriar, in They were married at the White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. William Goldburg, on September 15, and are living in Hattiesburg, Miss. Mr. Ullman is the son of Mrs. Sam Ullman of Oak street and the late Mr. Ullman. Announce Marriage HOUT M. MARK Of Mrs. de Jong To Lt. Cmdr. Berger OPTOMETRIST Visual Analysis Visual Training Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Mock ox Pittsburgh, Pa., announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Nancy de Jong of Park avenue, to HI! 2-7134 York City. The ceremony took place at 11:30 Lt. Cmdr. Robert a.m. September the Ambassador a breakfast. What Do You REALLY Know — About The CATHOLIC CHURCH? | In fairness, where should | formation? has Does | go to seek in- a Catholic Priest, who dedicated his life to a study of the Catholic Faith, know more than a & followed by daugh- 8, were and his bride are Europe for a wedthe Ile de France. Jack Ringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ringer of Woodpath, has entered the University of Michigan Law school in Ann Arbor and is living at the Law. club. He was graduated from Brown university in Providence, R. I., in June. His brother, returned to Ronald Tulane Ringer, university has in New Orleans, La., to begin his junior year. SPECIALIZE CUSTOM Wiss iistaphan Grosstep Whd Hohn Miss Carol daughter MADE Monday, October 6, at of Deerfield) @ COATS @ EVENING — There is no charge. — Siher Needle 1866 New Sheridan Management) HI 2-7118 Home.” neth B. McAfee will Woman’s club talk a give after the luncheon on “Chinese and Japanese Gardens.” Officers serving with Mrs. Gordon Parks, who is president of the Grosstephan, Ravinia Mrs. ond year, are Mrs. Arthur H. Mouiton Jr., first vice president and Arthur of Sherwood road, Best man for Mr. Evers is Edwin chairman membership; of E. Dierking, second chairman and for the of sec- Mrs. E. vice president the house com- mittee; Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., recording secretary, Mrs. C. L. McAvoy, corresponding secretary; Mrs. David M. Cox, treasurer. Mrs. Charles Stunkel and Mrs. William Alderman serve as directors. Mrs. Dierking and Mrs. Alfred W. Hoelsner, co-chairman Woman’s Ravinia club, of the assisted by of Evanston are the ushers. their committee members, will The ceremony will take place at handle arrangements for next 4 p.m. in North Shore Methodist Wednesday’s luncheon. Reservachurch, Glencoe, with a reception tions may be made with Mrs. Dierafterward in tre Winnetka Wom- king at HI 2-7708, or Mrs. Hoelen’s club. sner at HI 2-3125, until noon next been Monday.” have people young The entertained at a number of parties, and several more are in the offing. Mrs. Adolph Frankel of Lakeside place and her daughter, Jane, entertained last Friday night at a kitchen shower for Miss Grosstephan with Mrs. E. D. Robertson of Glencoe at the Robertson home. Mrs. Walter Rietz Sr. of Woodland road, Mrs. Arlen J. Wilson of Lincoln avenue south, and Mrs. Charles for party Perrigo Mr. for gave Evers both afternoon in and a tool a sup- young people the Perrigo home on Cary avenue. Mrs. Martha Halvorson of Evanston has invited the bride-to-be to ALTERATIONS Your and Miss Janet Strahle of Geneva and Martha Halverson of Evanston will be the bridesmaids. Sunday WEAR in December. A piano recital of Gershwin melodies, presented by Ray Orland of the Villa Moderne, is in store and guests at the for members January meeting and the annual card party and fashion show is scheduled for February. Plans are under preparation by the philanthropy committee. * * * March will bring Miss Marie LeFebure from the Celanese Corporation of America, who will talk on “Glamorous Fabrics for You and S. whose marriage to John W. Evers III will take place October 18, has asked Miss Carol Smith of Elmhurst to be her maid of honor. per DRESSES Coremony Mr. R. Grosstephan shower SUITS @ of a Jit Glencoe wy group The April meeting will be sponsored by the arts committee, and the season closes in May with the annual spring luncheon. Mrs. Ken- Gilroy of Berwyn, formerly of Highland Park. Robert Lilienfield of Highland Park and Ralph Rossi Jack Ringer Enters Law School At U. of Michigan (Under is no obligation. of Jill, IN Ask all the questions you wish! There of New Bath Jong’s 8:00 P.M., 1590 Green Bay Road. (Corner East, the de If you are interested, you are welcome to attend a series of informal talks beginning in and e a 23 Mrs. WE e S. Berger ters, Kathy, 5, her attendants. Cmdr. Berger on their way to ding trip, aboard Blanshard? e F Lawrence Mrs. and ber meeting, BULBS Foundation for conducts She Matinees. Review SEEDS @ DIRT are part of the edu- reviews cational and rehabilitation program for veterans at Gardiner General hospital and she has won a following in the Chicago area since she at reviewer feature the became Book theatres Brothers’ Warner | PLANT EVERGREENS NOW BLACK of Forest Churchill Robert Mrs. of the fall is in charge avenue and winter programs for the Ravinia Woman’s club, which is opening its 41st season at 12:45 p.m. next Wednesday. The Ravinia village house will be the setting for the club’s annual fall luncheon, which is to be followed by a book review, given by Virginia Kendall Upham. Mrs. Up- ham’s @ Open Women Ravinia ‘jof Mrs. Axel Olson of Pleasant be guest of honor at a “French Provincial” shower, to which guests will bring miscellaneous items suggestive of that period. Mrs. E. Worthington Walters of Vine avenue and Mrs, Franklin J. Lunding, formerly of Highland Park and now of Winnetka, will en- Vassar Alumnae (Continued from page 16) Kramer of Prospect avenue is a member of the ticket committee. Both Mrs. Keare and Mrs. Kramer, mates ning who at Vassar to were in 1930, room- are plan- a pre-benefit attend tea in The Fortnightly club on October 15. Miss Sarah Blanding, president college, will speak intea to aumnae on that of Vassar formay at date. rich, Mrs. the bride-to-be’s aunt, and Theodore Peterson of Evans- ton will give the spinster supper in the Peterson house. On the same evening friends bridegroom bachelor will of the fete dinner. street following day, Mrs. C. Lyman at will give prospective him at a ; Mr. Evers’ parents, Mrs. J. W. Evers Jr. tertain at a cocktail party for the engaged pair cn October 11. The Em- and Mrs. avenue, of Linden Keare Ferdinand the Mr. and of Beech bridal din- | ner the evening before the wedding Exmoor. i % �Mrs. Verne A. Moon Portos Edward Keough of Half Day, wore a lace wedding brother-in-law m | Officer dress and a crown orange ||Canada son of Mr. Sep- tember 20 in St. Patrick’s church, West Lake Forest. The couple live on will Vine ave- from a wed- : ding trip to Cali- Miss Married in SS The ames Dalla Donald and Valle Mrs. Highwood, were Gleeson James 10:30 Father son Domenick Rev. at of Ravinia, Molinari, a.m. of in of by the September St. Gleeson Mr. Molinari married James 20 church. celebrated the nup- tial mass which followed the ceremony. A breakfast for members of the wedding party was given in the Highwood Community center, followed by a dinner at 2:30 p.m. After the reception at the center at 8 p.m. the young couple left on a wedding North on trip. Central their They dress, sleeves. live on Highwood, return. The bride wore ding will avenue, a nylon net wed- fashioned Lace panels with lace set off the full skirt. Her seed pearl crown was held in place and she by a fingertip carried length a bouquet veil Miss Evelyn Moley Highwood, of was floor-length nylon of of net and satin was costumed in blue net. Peter Massa of Half Day road, Highwood, served as best man for Mr. Molinari. Ushers were Rica- ard Ricker James of Pearce avenue, Bevier, of Mo., South Highwood. and Central Sheila Ricker of Bevier was the flower girl and Robert Beltramo of Evolution ave- nue, Highwood, served as bearer. Thursday, a two-week vacation. given of Howard Wadlay house on The First First Frank street of at and the J. Mrs. DePaola street. bride-to-be, Loretta and Doyle. Mrs. her daughter, day, of her son who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Molendy of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, was entertained at a shower in Evanston by Mrs. graduates, daughters and Hosteret, by her sister, Mrs. DePaola in honor are Molendy Paul Mrs. Catherine A. Hosteret of Chicago, whose marriage will take place October 11, will be honored at a party on Saturday, October 4, Miss Evelyn Pritchard has returned to Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia., where she is a_ senior. Her sister, Barbara, also attends the college and is in her sophomore year. Highland Park High school they P. Fred Bonnie Jones Lou, one of the bridesmaids, also of Chicago, gave a shower recently and a group of former classmates at Barat in college is planning a of Miss Molendy October party on Sun- 5. After the ceremony at 11:30 p.m. St. James church, Highwood, there will be a reception which is opening a San Leandro, Calif. new in the .-plant at Announcement of the betrothal of Miss Laura Perschke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perschke of Lake Forest and August October Winnetka for of held the Jewish November Community affair were Women 14 in the house. Plans discussed at 2, 1952 ring a tea held September 10 at the home of in Mrs. Nat This Simon year’s bazaar will have merchandise Glencoe. “Country Fair” interesting donated turers and supply of hand-made business new by manufacmen besides items, a accord- ing to the three general chairmen, Mrs. Norman Goodfriend of Winnetka; Mrs. Joseph Reich of Glencoe and Mrs. Robert Reinach of Wilmette. A number women have International Truck owners sell more people on Internation?!s then we can ever hope to. September 13 at a buffet supper the Perschke home. If you want convincing proof that Internationals will cut your hauling costs, meet a few of our best salesmen— International Truck owners! attended Teachers’ Northern Illinois college at DeKalb. State Her fiance, who served with the navy for three years during World War II, attended Aeronautical university presently in Chicago employed The couple October 18. will and be married trip. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! oppor- International alone offers so many exclusive advantages: engine plant. @ The “roomiest, mos? comfortable cab on the road” —the Comfo-Vision Cab. ® Super-steering system—more positive control, easier handling and 37° turning angle. ® The same traditional truck toughness that has kept International first in heavy-duty truck sales for 20 straight years. @ The truck engineered for your job... 115 basic models, from Ya-ton pickups to 90,000 Ibs. GYW ratings. ® Largest exclusive truck service organization. D. Stewart is co-chairman of the grocery booth and Mrs. Nathan Grabin is co-chairman of the snack counter. Mrs. Robert Ascher and Mrs. Marvin White are co-chairmen of the tcy booth and Mrs. of the Proceeds of the bazaar will be used by the Council for its charitable activities, including support of a summer camp in Wauconda, Tl. Announce Marriage Of Diane Specht And Jerome Christensen Mr. and Mrs Albert J. Specht of Marshfield, Wis., formerly of Highland Park, announce the mar- riage of their daughter, World Spechts lived here during War when Mr. Specht II Proof! Before you buy any truck, talk with people in this area who have new Internationals like the recently bought one you’re interested in. We'll give you a list. Check with any or all of them. Find out how Internationals cut hauling costs on jobs International L-160 series offers GVW a wide variety of specialized bodies. ratings from 14,000 to 16,500 Ibs., Above —L-160 with stake body. like yours. For complete information about any International Truck, see= Diane Helen, to Jerome Christiansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Christiansen of Unity, Wis., on August 21. The young couple is making their home in Marshfield. The Buy on served as a captain at Fort Sheridan. Mrs. Specht is a sister of Mrs. Raymond Rectenwald of Sheahen court. REILAND 1415 Waukegan and BREE, Road, Northbrook UC Inc. Northbrook 74 YANN a 1Y, Vv on Highland Park Woman’s club. The couple will live in Highland Park when they return from a wedding various booths and many more plan to work at the bazaar. Mrs. E. chairman is in Deerfield. of Highland Park taken charge of the Brecher, in The bride-to-be was graduated from Lake Forest High school and ®@ All-truck engines—built in the world’s largest truck They know from personal experience that Internationals stand up better and cost less to operate. They know Internationals handle smoothly in traffic... ease in and out of tight spots. F. Bleich Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Bleich Sr. of Ridge road, was made by Burchell maid in turquoise color. The satin bodice was trimmed with turquoise roses and the full skirt was made of nylon net lace. Miss Enquist’s gown was similarly fashioned in rose nylon net. Both attendants wore brimmed head bands that matched their gowns. The junior bridesmaid for Norma of the Na- Morris served as junior Miss Moley wore a gown Council be Section children’s hour. Mrs. Merton Gershun is co-chairman of the dinner. honor, and Miss Glenna Enquist of Chicago avenue, the bridesmaid. Dolores Molinari, sister of the bridegroom, bridesmaid. tional will bazaar sponsored Shore of white roses. avenue, annual the North Miss Nancy Dalla Valle, daughter and of Miss finance, ‘Country Fair’ Is Theme Of Bazaar Sponsored By NCJW Vale MolnariAve of Anthony Flying Hewett Parties Are Planned to Tell Engagement Of Honor Miss Molendy Miss Laura Perschke, August F. Bleich Jr. And Paul Hosteret Photo Dalle iinet M. California where he recently at| tended a board of directors meetjing for the Kellogg company, fornia, Bett’s sister, S. the Richard E. Pritchards of Deere Park drive. Mr. Pritchard is home from nue when they return and Mrs. ‘| The Misses Pritchard | Resume Classes at Grinnell and Mrs. Fred G. Moon of Homewood avenue in a ceremony and Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. This week the Portos and the Hewetts ;| will fly to Banff at Lake Louise, blos- soms when she became the bride of Verne Arthur Moon, House Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Porto, 345 Sherwood road, recently bade farewell to one houseguest while almost simultaneously greeting two others. Mrs. Gertrude B. Landsleur, their guest for three months this summer, has returned to her home in St. Petersburg, Fla. They are now hosts to Mrs. Porto’s Miss Gertrude Keough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Entertain Guests; To Fly To Banff TRUCKS . Standard of the Highway” . 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Size EAGLE, Full Size MAGIC CHEF, Full Size 39 MAGIC CHEF, Full Size 39 MAGIC CHEF, Full Size 36 6 Burner Completely Automatic, Glass Door Register Wi ie hee, FREE G GE Automatic Blanket Lionel Electric Train — Rid FOU, [fl \\ CS Actually two appliances in one! Two doors—two refrigerating systems. Freezer maintains zero temperature, stores up to 70 lbs of frozen food. Refrigerator section never needs defrosting! Your old refrigerator may more than cover the down payment! Page 22 314 Green Bay Rd. Highw Open Every Friday Until 9 Thursday, October 2, 1952 �ONY ee rar } 7 we re GEER aS Be wie years pares AMMEN ae iw ke ee si 3 gaa Su, ie ae ee MEER Art bt es bao . aes es es PEE Fit te Re Ee cl, P ee ett Sr LOK WeOTN ot ONS Ne Seth TE otPee eee eee oma ee be) CUA? Te 4 aX } Hae Sr i PRN ae ye . AMAZING! NEW! UPRIGHT THE NG saturday, Oct. 3rd & 4th RANGES s Te i ae Home Freezer Pal | TANK & UPRIGHT VACUUM — , OFF ( ull yt a bret in wees CLEAN 299.95 Less Trade-in . sole Trade-in} "Kaccese ERS Upright, with trade-in 54.95 44.95 tS Yt, GUOMNOS oa... $29.95 $19.95 a E. 2 pg niversa ‘igh wee neencee tenon nnnne ND eae as. cchsiececk AY 84.95 57.95 Universal Jet Tank _......___. 99.95 G. E. Tank, with Old Cleaner .. 79.95 69.95 54.95 Floor Teme Many , LS ee ee. aS Pen ern ‘95 oh Hoover — Compact, peeuL ARLY chrome ully agen Automatic E Now 39.95 3495 25.95 Ic core pene! a K Arvin pis abl WAPHLE TRON | a 4.95 + os 179.95|Nesco 3.95 9.95| WE wih Roaster, Stand. Waal circ es CARRY complete SUNBEAM ELECTRIC sober ee eae ea $ aes REGINA 89.95 99.95 ee . 124.95 PRODUCTS . e Rotary) ELEC Rotary) ELECTRIC Price $13.95, now for convenient storage TS E Steam lete eau Li f Firepl ae Fixt , Iron reg. $1.69, now $1.19 sq. yd. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Saturday, od HOUSE Oct. 4 Only $4.95 HI 2-2041 ) P.M. Thursday, October 2, 1952 4 se a 5 SEE IT! a COMPARE IT! | — foods you’d i like to save ‘? a BUY i IT! 4 a | E-Z TERMS! a4 REFRIGERATOR SPECIALS OVER $100.00 SAVING ON YOUR OLD 54‘ a REFRIGERATOR 8 ft. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, . No Defrosting. : with Freezer $467.00 "$366.88 __ : 279.95 239.88 11 ft. G. E. REFRIGERATOR, with Freezer 392.50 299.88 . 11 ft. DEEPFREEZE Refr., no defrosting 339.95 a e UPRIGHT 2s Wis 8 Pe DEEPFREEZE RECT RRR G eee, PIR MANY 439.95 é : Refrig. with Freezer _.. 359.95 (Pictured Above) 13 ft; DEEPFREEZE. 20 PAINT Gal. aa x ee ee ee ARMSTRONG INLAID LINOLEUM teuhie. Booid . of odd-shap ed packages 11 f. DEEPFREEZE ee rive-Yoor Proveuten Fis: the entire appliance plus an “FREEZER DOOR” for cooked 8 ft. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, fi 4 a Only Deepfreeze has the POLISHER oe NOW only SEPP h It’s a genuine Deepfreeze pe See aa ity. Covered by the Deepfreeze whestent | “FREEZER BASKET” $9.95 rs a or a ehechtypehome eben eet moe hs Only Deepfreeze has the AND FOR YOUR HOME Cc aon aa — GENERAL TOASTMASTER rg aes Boer te LINE OR hier fore. LA TURES | gt 23.95 89.95 e ye Se ee ce (Twin Reg. 14495 > a AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKERS sas 9:95 — 29.95 Elec .... © — Toner KITCHENAID 29.95 dea a ‘4 cease emit 23.95 39.95 “4 Som Antic 17.95 wsbsianinstean 29.95 DIO, $129.95|G.E. WAKEUP TABLE RADIO 9.95 2.395 TOASTERS, Popular Brands 22.95 WAS 9.95 $39.95 4.95 q shopping, b 10 to 30% savings on food! oe inne |NESCO ELECTRIC ROASTER $62.50 I ae CORY Ibe Coffee Maker, ALS a a 4 sivla.weaderket etc. 239.95! CORY COFFEE MAKER, Old Appliance al a x -month Se $249.95] SMALL APPLIANCES REDUCED pre oye 4 apart- freezer way of life"... once- Other Floor Models on Special G. E. — . ail the benehus ab nc Ue 38.95 renee Our and homes --.in the kitchen, pan- a 37.95 9.95 EMONSTRATION ed on small sah try or utility room} Hoover ee SPPOS | a oi SAVINGS HOME FREEZER ee ee a a i, a 3 259.95 “ e 419.95 ®1S, TRADE-IN 409.95 now 329.95 | 279.95 now 239.95 339.95. NOT LISTED — COME YOU'LL SAVE 2 MG.“ALLOWANCE TRACE ; IN AND Page 23 �Gloria Lind To Sing October Meeting Of For Junior Women Miss Gloria ‘program Lind will present of classical and sical music at a meeting day Junior of the Highland Park Ravinia Garden Club a next Tues- auxiliary Woman’s of the club in ‘the club house at 8 p.m. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Irving Schur. Mrs. Howard R. Will Jr., program chairman, will introduce Miss Lind, who is the daughter of Dominick Linaris of North Cen‘tral avenue, Highwood. Miss Lind has studied with Rosa Raisa and ‘Giacomo Rimini. She has toured through South America, appearing in Rio, Buenos peared Trinidad, Music Theatre, “Vagabond hearts,” In Montivideo and Aires. She has also in several operettas at Rita,” “Irene,” Three Quarter including King,” and To Be Held Oct. semi-clas- apthe “Rio “Sweet- “Two Hearts Time.” The October vinia meeting Garden 2 p.m. ciub Friday, home of Mrs. Lincoln The who will She has the club along the be Ra- held 10, R. C. Brown program Mrs. of the will October avenue member, 10 at in the Jr., 1300 south. is to be Arthur given F. by speak on ‘‘House Plants.” frequently spoken before and has given programs North Shore and in other parts of the state for a number years. in a Durand, Her articles Garden Glories, have of appeared official publi- cation of the Garden Club of Illinois. Mrs. Durand is one of the charter members of the Ravinia Garden club. Members will arrive at the meeting bearing jars of jam and jelly, their donations to the annual col- lection of Fruit the guild, Plant, which Flower Mrs. and Gordon Leonard heads. She will arrange to give the collection to hospitalized persons in Chicago and to the older people’s group at Northwestern Settlement. Mrs. E. E. Leonard, chairman, will be co-hostess with Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. John A. Bailey and Mrs. William H. Riddle. A board meeting is planned for Monday at 10 a.m. in the home of the new president, Mrs. Alfred G. List, 430 Dell lane. Mrs. Dudley Dewey (left), chairman of the Country Fair to be given October 11 by Chicago-North Shore Cht Omega alumnae, greets four members of her committee as they Left to right, Mrs. arrive at her home on County line road to discuss plans for the outing. Robert J. Christopher of Melody lane, Mrs. Glenn Harris of Deerfield, Mrs. Robert A. Churchill of Forest avenue, and Mrs. Theodore Rehn of Belle avenue. The fair, which will be given at Mrs. Dewey's farm, will be open to the public. SAVE *12" Here’s your chance to ; When buying by the gross or ton | SESS AO i Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega Alumna Plan Fair October 11 Kenneth Thompson, political scientist, will discuss “The United Nations At Work,” next Tuesday Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega Alumnae announce that their annual benefit project will be a Country Fair to be held Saturday, October 11, from 12 noon till 5 p.m. at the Dudley Dewey farm on at the the A complete Hoover Cleaning ensemble for the price of the Cleaner alone $ Beth El Sisterhood To Hear Discussion Of United Nations regular Synagogue as meeting Special limited offer...you get this complete set of cleaning monthly sisterhood meeting of North Beth El at will be held of Suburban 1 p.m. County The in the temple at 1175 Sheridan road. Mr. Thompson conducts research for the Center for the Study of tools FREE of extra charge! American Foreign University Res) x-lol ae of if you act’now’: the Lilly After You'll find this guide a helpful one of Policy Chicago, a at the project ley endowment. taking his doctorate at the University of Chicago, Mr. Thompson joined the political science department at Northwestern sity as assistant professor writing aes policy when you buy this new Model 115 HOOVER | It’s easy, fast, complete, TRIPLE-ACTION concise. So take the Know-It-Owl’s advice: LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— e For manufacturers and wholesalers when you wish to buy in large quantities. © For business or professional people with common surnames, such as Smith or Jones. About Model 115 Hoover The ideal cleaner for the modern housewife. Lightweight, compact, easiest to use and to store but every inch a Hoover. Has Hoover's cleaning famous Triple-Action rinciple—it beats, as it sweeps, as i ae Gets the deep down grit that other cleaners leave imbedded in the pile. Its gentle vibra-cleaning gives greater life to your floor coverings, keeps colors fresh and new looking much longer. Clean- ing tools easily attached. univerduring Page 24 of book Low Down Payment Easy Monthly Terms CLEANER on Winston Succah the will be has this season. guests G. <All are Gaines welcome. of Oakland Mrs. and Theo avenue, MAGIC easy at1 Converter for hosequick, atid Coble. dadlomaht of : ‘ 2 Long lightweight, flexible hose. 3 Extension tube. : 4 Brush for cleaning and dusting upholstery, drapes, walls, bare floors. ra- HI 2-1150 be everyone whose held, has is invited farm the announced to attend. and entertainspecial attrac- to delight the small fry. Fortune-telling booths, and booths for games and refreshments will be erected. Hot dogs, coffee, ham sandwiches, cake and ice cream, peanuts will he offered for sale. Admission 10 is 25 cents cents for for adults children under twelve. is Funds taken in will make (Continued on page 26) pos- SCISSORS Beauty Saba HI 2-3814 1893 Fall clothes are designed to replace ing could be more important than Sheridan Road that casual summer look—Nothexpert hair styling—a la Magic Scissors to complete your grooming. Let us repair the finest shampoos diators, etc. that and chairman. For all above-the-floorC cleaning. : f Help cut your cleaning time in half. Set includes— 5 in built members at will prizes and decorated by members of the congregation in celebration of the Succoth festival which occurs at About the Cleaning Tools Crevice tool for furniture, served been Dewey, Fair peep-show; and a fishing-pond with foreign Churchill. which in Deerfield. tions for children including pony rides; a children’s zoo featuring “Coony” Raccoon, “Gorgeous George,” a Muscovy duck, and a monkey among other animals; a Politics” published is engaged now in Refreshments the O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. a road There will be fun ment for all, with 1950-51. He is co-author of the book, “Principles and Problems of International in 1950. He Line Proceeds from the Fair will go into a fund which provides a scholarship in the school of education at Northwestern university and Chi Omega Achievement awards at Evanston Township and New Trier High schools. The benefit chairman, Mrs. Dud- damage done sun and CONDITIONED — & conditioners — AIR by summer water—using the available. Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW Thursday, October 2, 1952 �Does Your Old Range Have... Clock Controlled Ovens Instant Heat Smokeless Broilers Simmer Burners Completely Automatic Ignition ae Probably not. That's why we urge you to join the old range round-up and get a new A.G.A. approved automatic gas range. Millions of American housewives have cast off the shackles of out-moded ranges .. . of cooking wth automatic gas ranges. Let the new 1952 gas chores . . . with the features and advantages And That's Not drudgery range and have gone modern brighten up your cooking GAS CAN that ONLY GIVE YOU. All... Your old range can bring you a tidy trade-in allowance on one of the smart new 1952 automatic gas ranges. The old range round-up sponsored by your local gas range dealer and the North Shore Gas Company offers you exceptional values, liberal tradein, reasonable this outstanding FREE WITH terms and special premiums. program. EACH You NOW is the time to take advantage of can't afford to pass it by! NEW AGA APPROVED GAS RANGE Here's a special premium offered the smart and thrifty shopper—absolutely FREE— with each new AGA approved gas range purchased during old range round-up... 15-piece set of MIRRO-ALUMINUM-WARE. REMEMBER—Cooking with Gas—is cooking with economy and ease! See your dealer or NORTH SHOR COMPANY "The Friendly People" * a ; �apy > . Bride-to-be — Mrs. Edward Gallup Celebrates 25th Year With Hospital One Highland Park resident who has watched Highland Park hospital grow from 25 beds to its present 113 is Mrs. Edward Gallup. She has that first-hand informaion because she has worked at the hospital 25 years in the varying capacities of dietitian, store-room keeper, laundry overseer and executive housekeeper, the position she now holds. Because a quarter century of service is a long time, employees, hospital trustees and _ auxiliary members got together to celebrate the silver anniversary at a tea in Mrs. Gallup’s honor. More than 100 persons gathered in the hospital board room on a recent Monday afternoon to offer her congratulations and gifts. From fellow employees she received an orchid and a pair of gloves; from the Women’s auxiliary, a sweater; from the board of trustees, a leather handbag, and from the medical i Mrs. Edward Gallup (right), veteran employee of Highland Park hospital, receives congratulations and gifts from Mrs. Charles Rubens, hospital trustee and auxiliary member. Hospital employees, and friends honored Mrs. Gallup on her 25th anniversary as execu| tive housekeeper for the hospital. The orchid she wears was the gift of fellow employees. ~ Chi Omega Fair group. Chi (Continued from page 24) _ sible the awarding of the three scholarships again in 1953, accord- ing to Mrs. Myron G. Stolp es Schoonmaker 21f _ Evanston, president of the alumnae oees ‘ university is at North- Miss of Rockford, Jean a senior in the school of education. Miss Pat Kelsh, of Evanston, who received the achievement award at Evanston Township High schooi, is attending Purdue university: and Miss Diane Borre, Wilmette, who received the award at New Trier, sity is in attending Miami univer- Ohio. Highland Parkers Mrs. Dewey on the working Fair are with Mrs. Robert A. Churchill of Forest avenue; Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of Melody lane and Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn of Belle avenue. Other members are Mrs. Ellis G. Bohon, Lake Bluff, and Mrs. G. M. Harris of Deerfield. ONLY THE IS LABELLED MED Men ee IDCOSSOeIooooom Mrs. and BEST BELLOWS | WHISKEY=A BLEND eee . g /BELLOWS & COMPANY Serce 4820 BALTIMORE 86.8 PROOF » 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS + 40% STRAIGHT WHISKEY | se aD 2 x Page al 26 ———_ * MARYLAND OO TED (Eb (eb web deb wep of = = = PARTNERS CHOICE Aas president, an’s club opens the season with a membership reception and Ken- on hand to greet guests and club members. Hostesses for the after- noon are Mrs.. Jesse E. Ham, membership chairman, and her commit- SD WED was announced last Benefit Tomorrow Daughters of North Shore Alpha Chi Omega alumnae are as inter- ested as their mothers in the Alpha Chi Cerebral Palsy benefit lunch- eon and style show to be held tomorrow at the Lake Shore club, Chicago. Miss Sally Quigg, Mr. and Mrs. Central street, of daughter of James Quigg, 227 Miss Mary Hites, Northbrook, and Miss Marijo (Continued on page 30) tee. Miss Audrey Armitage of the Celanese Corperation of America will speak to the group on “Acetate, the Beauty Fabric.” A fabric reminiscences, and will suggest many shortcuts for sewing at home consultant tage and visited writer, many in In U. 1. 2. 8. 4. 5. 6. 7. 2. No. budgeting Armi- There countries in Eu- of fabrics, her writing assignments. She will highlight her talk with travel Charter and Miss rope and in the Middle East during will for a new be a some 12. of them exact designers. 14390 Total. Assets $21,038,155.84 LIABILITIES partnerships, Demand 14. Time 15. 16. 18. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions .2........222..-.ceLcccceccccescccee Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) -................... deposits deposits TOUR OtRGr 24 of of DOpOsite eI individuals, individuals, TIeR Total » Liabilities: Total Capital: 30. Tota]: Liabilities Assets pledged ee and and umes” -and $ 8,832,082.39 7,484,103.19 271,587.43 2,605,784.21 568,865.30 eos. $19,762,422.52 ah ha th oucusgsacko te cumacta caeabnaee aie 141,822.24 easseraieetcinaeetoa sap via bas ch reckaassouasckel eae $19,904,244.76 $200,000.00 200,000.00 700,000.00 228,911.08 sic.scccceci5.2.cccessessPhasdswencsasucsesmaitevuaeiotens $ Capital assigned corporations corporations CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock, total par Bee or eae .s cree Capital Stock: (c) re ok aa Undivided profits purposes partnerships, | 2.65.55) eee eat oiscuh sy ck 29 31. display the duplicate of those currently being used by European and American 18. 25. 26. 27. wardrobe. colorful Reserve District No. Report of Condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Response to Call Made by Comptroller of the Currency, Under Section 5211, the State of Illinois, at the Close of Business on September 5, 1952, Published S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash. items. in: process: of pelesuon: iene a $ 3,485,683.63 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 11,284,582.76 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ........................ 1,104,575.23 Other bonds, notes, and debentures’ ......0...........0000... ioadusataneuesimeee 26,747.00 Corporate stocks (including $27,000.00 stock of Federal ReRORY ODOT Fe ices cecne ds testbed ak Oo cp Soe 8 sso bocccsa cache teasigtece ik eae Loans and discounts (including $688.79 overdrafts) é Bank premises owned $61,500.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 61,501.00 DOP ABBOT ee aes SS ges 14,455.53 19. oe Fritsch, ceiving line next Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. when the Highland Park Wom- BA iS Clinton her officers will be in the re- Other members of the board of directors and presidents will be HoveYou Tried BELLOWS PARTNERS CHOICE road, week. Miss Loomis is the daughter of Mrs. Oliver Loomis of South Bend. The young couple has set their wedding day for November 15. Kensington Tea And Membership Reception Alpha Chi Omega To Give Cerebral Palsy Slated for October 7 sington tea. ip é Other small ~~ | western scholarship WED WED WED we web wen we wep eb oe _ This year’s recipient of the Omega staff, a gift of money. presents completed the array of anniversary remembrances. In point of service, Mrs. Gallup is Highland Park hospital’s oldest employee. A number of others have passed the 20-year mark. The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Sally Anne Loomis (above) of South Bend, Ind., and William M. Murphey, son of the senior James Murpheys of Baldwin to Acéounts secure <i... k le liabilities and for 1,128,911.08 $21,033,155.84 other - 2. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of .... 146,434.01 State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: I, Vallee O. Appel, President, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. VALLEE O. APPEL, President 3 SEAL Sworn this 15th (My to and subscribed before me day of September, 1952. KAY COLE, Notary: Public Commission Expires March 8, 1956) Correct—Attest: FRED A. CUSCADEN J. B. GARNETT Cc. R. TORRENCE Directors �WELCOME ALWAYS YOU'RE * , AT CHOCOLATE aes qy Cordial-in-Cream | | ; os new. for 4Bi6 Not in Our FRIDAY *SATURDAY ( FOR THE PRICE OF 1 PLUS You buy one item at its REGULAR EVERYDAY SELLING PRICE. . add a penny to get TWO! GUMS, c|\ (es) Skin Softener PERFECTION CREAM 2 0 1°2 Big 8-oz. jars! 2 CHEFLINE of 100 3~ (Limit 10 Total) Add le and Get BOX OF 80 (Limit 2) -Add 1c and Get Add 1c and Get 28° SREENEX 98° 69: DEODORANT, Tidy stick .. 22 tor 159 89° FORMULA FRUIT DROPS GLASCO BOX OF 100 (Limit2) . 29 s4.Q0 LIPSTICK, ° a ) 19: COTTON swabs82 i20"| o ‘2.79 Bottles ne 4, 17 1 3 ° PAPER NAPKINS 2:14°} ES | AYTINAE e Multiple Vitamins s Y Regular MINTS, ~ Vike SAVE $2.29 on ee =, A COLD i poteghPASTE Li 4 Zim 7 + f 5: CANDY BARS. 9% 6°| 1¢ Sale but TERRIFIC BARGAINS + sn aati 49c CHLOROPHYLL DAYS Fan! shaS oes: BOX Leon Laraine tor 98° 20, for dandruff 2 = en's 9 tor 49° 43° Dental Cream, Walgre OF 300 SPB TISSUES (Limit 2) ceeeee Ae ne IT ti Antiseptic = Walgreen’ $s Walgreen's | Pint Orlis Chlorophyll | | Mouth Wash Mouth Wash: | 22 70° Ammoniated Tooth Paste 2:44 Cream-Smooth Formula 20 SHAMP00 1 ete GILLETTE Super-Speed RAZOR $ ce Famed Test-Rite RUBBER GLOVES c 3 > cea Sushless Rubber Hot Water BOTTLE 69° Soh nae 29 45° CARD DECK, ‘contow".... 43° Salad Bowls, 6-in. wood . 23 50° (Plus ae 20 c } Formula sHampoo WithEss 9 Thursday, Be icdell a] T M T N E C =, PERFECTION Ce Ty a >" ‘ Walgreen’s CLEAN-GREEN “Twice as wd Cea BY feet, 2599: Cc 579 CENTRAL AVE. Right Reserved Buy 2—Save 97¢! a ) | — 29c Pyeng Peanuts, 10'2-0z. 23¢ (Limit 4) ee ne POUND. (Reg. | With coupon Lusciously- rich on every in Bl ccc Geechee tye ; 2 ee ee m Oa (%.) ya 02:6° QUE Regular 5¢ Packs ; C oFa as ENVELOPES Large or Mediu October 2, 1952 6 90°. ss 20% Federal a NE Excise Tax on toiletries, ae luggage, and billfolds.) 95 . an) 96¢ eee O ; Recess 10° Flashlite Batteries, save at..2811° 12° Sandwich Bags, pack of30...2813° 93 Tannette, feminine hygiene powder 2? 0 99% e a te) = _—— 10° c 8§ % BOBBIE " PINS - With coupon "2 for 1 1s a or a a Page: 27 �Indians, 14-6 Overpowers Rockford HPHS to Play Misplays Doom Indians’ Try For Ist Win Little Giants Attempt To Close The Gap Morton At Homecoming The Rockford Golden Eagles turned a fumbled punt, a bad pass from center, and a pass interference penalty into a pair of touchdowns and a safety to By Pierre Martineau The annual Highland Park High school homecoming game will be played this Saturday against Morton at the West edge out the Highland ParkHighwood Indians, 14-6, Sunday afternoon at Highland Park before a large crowd of Park Bowl. The Mustangs will be led by Mickey Gyzinski and Bob Ione who have the dubious distinction of scoring Morton’s only two touchdowns in their three games this season. It looks like a happy Homecom- ing for Highland Fred Harris took the kickoff and moved it Parkers’ 26. On the from scrimmage Harris four yards to the Blue Ronnie Bartoli Evanston up to the first play picked up and White picked up an- other four yards and after being stopped for no gain Harris booted to Jim Plants of Evanston who was stopped on the Wildkits’ 36. Second Quarter Early in the second quarter Evanston scored its first touchdown on a short pass from quarterback Jim Van Pelt to Dave Norris. Evanston’s second touchdown of its three in the second quarter came when Van Pelt threw a short screen yards pass to the to Gibbs Highland who ran Park 65 goal line. The third score was added when. the fleet Warren Dunn picked up a fumble by Bob Hinch- sliff and raced 35 yards to pay dirt. The Parkers scored their first touchdown near the close of the first half. Jimmy Bernardini took the Evanston kickoff in the end zone and the ball was brought out to the 20. The first two plays netted no yardage but an Evanston the meet on Sunday afternoon at the Highland Park High school athletic field. Game is 2 p.m. time Little Giant Ronnie Bartoli, number three, left, picked up four yards in the first quarIn the ter play pictured above. He is about to be tackled by an unidentified Wildkit. meantime Jimmie Bernardini, right halfback, number 9, attempts to take another Wildkit out of action in the game, which Highland Park lost to Evanston, 28-14, here last Saturday. penalty moved A pass Gets from was a up to the Harry on their play moved two it the inch rest Gould a yard of the line. the added and Ist In Series Of ball Square Dances To Seigel way the and extra point. Early in the fourth quarter Evanston scored its last touchdown on a run by Dunn. The Parkers ing the most down of the countered by makspectacular touch- day with about half a minute left to play. Tall Bill Mac- Lean Evanston recovered and fum- three successive Enzo Nannini, Be At Center Fri. the ball to the to shove — Morris Morris line. 21-yard Rockford Frank to one to two — passes and drove for seven yards through center, and Don Whalen bulled his Rockford “Swing your partner and I'll way 11 yards to the swing mine” tomorrow night at three-yard line, where the Indians the Highland Park Recreation cen- failed to score on four tries. ter. The first of a series of monthUp to this point in the game, ly square dances will be held Fri- the Indians had stopped the Rockday night at 8 p.m. at the center ford running attack and also stywith Des Strobel calling the mied their widely known spread dances. If you are a barn dance enthusiast you will welcome this op- formation passing. The only bright spot for the Rockford eleven in the first half was a tremendous boot by quarterback Frank Alonzo. Standing on his own 12-yard line portunity to come with some of your friends and join the fun swingin’ and promenading. If you Reich haven't been to a barn dance, don’t and with the wind behind him, Alonzo punted the ball into the In- through the line for three and Freberg passed to Hinch- yard. After a five yard penalty Freberg was trapped trying to pass for worry dian sliff who kits’ 23. A the up scoreless, was game the of half with the Indians threatening twice, only to fail when the chips were In the second period, Bill down. made halfback, Indian Reeves, bled on the Blue and White 42. Freberg passed to Clem Juhl who was stopped on the Evanston 24. Seigel tossed to Bernardini for a Evanston pass moved to Johnny Freberg, after dropping back. to pass, could find nobody so he ran the ball up to the Highland Park 44, After an incompleted pass to Ned Seigel, Freberg flipped to Ronnie Reich who was downed on went yards next to roughed up by Evanston and Blue and White received a ball the Harris Freberg and Harris picked carried punt. In the the ball Harris break, getting the own 37 yard line. the line. down Break incomplete dropped back to process of kicking was the ball on Parkers’ 25. HPHS Bartoli the 46 yard line. was tackled on the Wild- the Little Giants on the Wildkits’ 39 yard line. from the Seigel ball to the to Hinchsliff three yard A pass from Seigel to MacLean (Continued on page 29) about not knowing how be- cause on-the-spot instruction will be given by Mr. Strobel, the popular North Shore square dance caller, and there will be plenty of friends headed and in neighbors to keep you the right direction. end zone. The Second Half second half opened The going to Al the Twin City team’s 36- too. There for swing- ing and the admission fee is normal “. . . so, Allemande left and you We'll know see where. you Come there.” September Fans are still buzzing about the great running exhibition put on by Frank Morris, Indian halfback, in the game against Rockford Sunday. Don’t Soci miss L. 0 3 * known 5 8 on Peddles 4 8 day. Hats his Don Coleman, furlough turned from in a great the. army. game Sun- 9 off to the gallant Indian 10 line—namely, Gil McCormack, An- Dairy a chains 858-862-870—2590 Dek Rio. ssi . 857-844-859—2560 High Series, Individual Sheahen trick- local grid- Indians 7 4 Jim * against the athlete, will play with the Bowman Dairy Co. ........ WOE) CURIOENY ooo Bowman action well 5 Moroney Insurance ........ 3 Menoni & Mocogni .......... 2 High Series, Team in is about * Donnie 7 ........ He iest runner ever to romp irons. cae Plasterers him Elmhurst. 29 Team Ww. Clavey Nurseries ............ 12 Del Rig Davern: i.000.552, 9 POTIO TNOUOES Indian Signs along! VFW Bowling Team Standings Highland Park High school’s fair cheerleaders pull the cheers right out of the air Suspended in as they leap high enough to catch a yell from the topmost fan in the stands. the back row are, left to right, Judy Wender, Sally Quigg, Joan Wender and Toni Murphey. Kneeling in the front row are, left to right, Marjorie Ellman, Frances Cimbalo and Maryann The picture was snapped at last Saturday’s game against Evanston. Trangmar. with Skelton, Rockford halfback, intercepting one of Reeves’ passes and yard line. The Indian line buckled Circle dances will add variety to down, then, and Reeves connected the program. to Nannini for 18 yards to the local (Continued on page 29) The dance tomorrow night is open to all Highland Parkers, Mom and Pop and Grandpaw, will be plenty of room 28 first The loss. and a will The Indians Elmhurst Travelers Fans Cheer For Team And Pretty Girls Page affair, with the Rockford proving the difference be- a win tween fought, hard a was game The bruising reserves Park. The Little Giants lost last Saturday’s game to Evanston, 28 to 14, The Blue and White played before their largest home crowd this year, approximately 2,500 being present at the game. 30. fans. .... 201-192-219—612 G. Phelps 179-214-170—563 High Game, Team Bowman: Dairy CO. sc icnGs 870 Del: Rilo Paver ss sda 859 High Game, Individual Jim: Sheanen jc swe: 219 Sh PL 0G. ssisicoiencsiniucteennaciaiiiies 214 gie Passuello, Herb Davis, lagher and Chuck Marty. Johnny cated * Wood shoulder * * suffered Sunday, Pat a Gal- dislo- but prompt and efficient work by attending physician Dr. N. C. Risjord fixed up Johnny in a hurry. All of the Indian players are wishing their coach, Frank Menduno, a speedy recovery from his illness. Pat Lahey has taken over the reins of the local gridders. Thursday, October 2, 1952 �Mary Jane Ladies League Standings Marconi Bowling League Standings September 23 September 23 w L Team Ww. L. Highwood Launderettes .... 8 1 Eddy’s. --...:.:.00kc: 7 2 mower CamNO fc mete Ol oe Moley TV & Appliance .... Zengeler Cleaners ............ Natta Shoe Rebuilding .... Freddie’s Tavern .............. ONIN Me he eS SR RUN care et a 8 6 6 + 4 3 3 2 1 3 3 5 5 6 6 ie Silver Dollar Tavern .... Fabbri: Tavern ick 6 6 3 3 Lenzi Bros. Gracery ........ Skokie Valley Laundry .... My Favorite Inn ............ Highwood Radio ...............Highwood Ice Cream .... +4 4 4 3 2 5 5 5 6 * ............ 1 8 Highwood Hospital High Series, Team Freddie’s Tav.....780 744 689—2243 Rosby's 7553263 661 720: 771—2152 High Series, Individual 2; Te SVEUON es: 140 150 Volesse sh 173 127 210—500 166—466 High Game, Team Freddie's: Tavern oo ROSDY So ii eS 780 771 High Game, Individual Z. BUCION fe058 Stenee By Carlenicc S53 oie eas 210 182 Outing their guests turned at Sunset Valley Golf club. out Harry for Highland Park post’s recent golf Rudolph took the top prize of the day with an 83. In the foursome above are John A. Wilner, who whose the scored 104; Bernard Sheehy, 132; Al Mueller, 88 placed him as third place winner; and John Steacy, a guest, 120. Henry Mrazek, golf chairman, was in charge of arrangements. Legionnaires Louis Haberkamp and Carl Arnswald prepared the supper which followed the golf game. Indians Lose Women (Continued from page 28) team’s 47-yard line. On the next play, Frank Morris teok Reeves’ Bowling League Pass on the 50-yard line and gave one of the greatest exhibitions of broken field running ever seen in Highland Park grid history, scor- ing a touchdown after shaking practically whole the off Rockford team. The try for the extra point failed and the Indians had a 6-0 lead. Reeves then passed twice to Nannini and once each to George De Pruys and Morris to move the ball to the Rockford 9-yard line. Again the Indians bogged down and failed to tally. Forced to punt later in the game, Rockford booted to Johnny Wood, who fumbled and Rockford recovered on the Indian 46-yard line. Skelton passed to Vicarro and then an Indian pass interference put the ball on their 9-yard line. Skelton then raced over for the score. Alonzo’s kick hit the cross bar and the score was 6-6 at the end of the third quarter. Score Safety A bad over men, pass On Bad from went the head of Indian backfield which resulted in a safety and an 8-6 lead for the Eagles. Morris passed for 47 yards to Reeves to the Rockford 32, and on the next play Skelton intercepted one of Reeves’ passes and raced to the In- dian 25-yard line. Alonzo passed to Phil Armato from the 6-yard line for the final score of the day. The Indians had _ several more passes intercepted minutes in of the game, the waning killing off a desperate attempt to score. The win was the Eagles’ straight of the year and fourth still left the Indians seeking their first victory. Highland Park outgained the Eagles both on the ground and in the air and racked up 15 first downs to Rockford’s seven. Reeves turned in a terrific passing job, while Morris was the Team Toby’s Cocktail Robert’s Dry Goods outstanding runner of the day and is rated as the greatest back ever to run on Highland Park turf. Enzo Nannini Ww. .. 8 L. 1 Team Mitchell ........ 6 3 Moran Biagi’s Clothing ................ Leed’s Jewelers ................ Wilson’s Appliances ........ BOGS WO wat ce ati Puckett’s Boosters ............ 5 5 4 3 3 4 4d 5 6 6 Acme TOWN Okc 2 7 i High a Series, Team Wilson’s Appliances oi needle eltns 755-770-781—2306 Robert’s oe Dry eee Goods es 709-848-663—2219 High Series, Individual Hazel Benson .... 147-155-185—487 Mary Crovetti High Dry Robert’s Wilson’s .... 172-161-138—471 Game, Goods Team HPHS Individual page away from 28) Hinchsliff but into the arms of Clem Juhl. The Little Giants played without the services of their fleet halfback, Scotty Walker, who hurt his ankle, but Jimmy Bernardini played a great game in the place of the ailing Walker. dislocated Whalen shoulder showed in plenty the October 2, 1952 L. 8 4 5 .....0..0.. 7 ....22:1....... 7 5 Mural (Coal 3a occ Singer Printing ................ McDonald Plumbing ........ My Favorite Inn ............ 7 5 + 1 5 + 8 8 Singer High Series, Team Printing 804-910-842—2556 Moran Plumbing 744-869-833—2446 High Series, Individual Joe Carani 256-195-204—655 Harry Mitchell .. 157-221-200—578 OT: High Game, Team VIN ec ciceete ai 910 Mitchell Builders: ..........:..:...... 903 High Game, Individual ~— game. of promise, EsRPROW BIOS, iiss PRR OTe 5.2 cori yet me Somenzi & Sons ............ SE VIO <OOD ake tees Liebshutz Liquors ............ Photography By Jay ........ Anchor Insurance ............ Villa ‘Moderne 2.3353 Bishop Heating W. 9 682 637 620 644 High Game, Team Liquors ..s.:...cssccuee 911 Valley Laundry ............ 897 High Game, Individual Bruno Someng@i ...3i3.2.5:. a Al Pizzolo: .2.266.cckae Ree TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE 3 Coinkhee 5 ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Phone 676—1978 641—1922 High Series, Individual Frances Porco 184 172 176—532 Marge Bellei ..135 193 148—476 HI 2-0609 OrnRUGS«Doses ~The MARY JANE LANES & BAR Call HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sher idan, Highland 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, III. Park 844 8 7 7 7 7 6 Dial HI 2-5332 If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices 3% 4+ 5 5 5 5 6 ................ 6 6 My Favorite Inn ............ Sunset Food Mart ............ Hi Neighbor Record Shop The Juke Box esc hy Cortesi Plastering ............ The Wer aoan ie i SCAPIOIUR 3.6.2 ee 6 5 4 4 4 4 4 6 z 8 8 8 8 8 Robertson, Marty, Pat ord in his shop to members of the league who rolled over 200. Irene Plant, with a 201 game, was the only bowler who qualified for the Chuck Danny BEAUTIFUL L. 3 teams, offered a choice of any rec- Bart Mahoney, Gallagher, and 9 THIS McCormack, men who fought to the last whistle. Gil 8% 3 A Surprise Awaits You Angie Passuello, Herb Davis, Roger and Ray Vai, playing with a rib injury, was very helpful. Coach Pat Lahey had high praise for his linewere 34% <3... is. Eddy’s Skokie 256 223 High Series, Individual Helen Maestri .... 192-154-158—504 Irene Plant 124-201-177—502 Last Thursday night, Dom Pigati, sponsor of the Pigati Juke Box and the Hi Neighbor Record shop Outstanding Grandi Sept. 25 Standings Coleman, who is playing several turned in a fine performance as games with the team while on a did Johnny Wood, who suffered a military furlough. prize. Thursday, Ww. Highland Ten Pin Women’s League was good because of interference by the Wildkits, moving the ball to the 24. With about half a minute left in the game Freberg went back to pass. He threw to Hinchsliff who was in the end zone and guarded by two Wildkits. All three went into the air after the ball. It was knocked Plumbing Liquors § 6 7 inn High Series, Individual Bruno Somenzi .. 189-244-169—602 Ed Linari 221-176-192—589 L 4 Ariano Construction ...... 7 Service Market ................ 6 Manhattan Shoe ............ 5 Bros: 823-829-839—252ft 786-821-911—2513 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Football from ............ Ww 8 Grocery ........ Eddy’s Liquors High Series, Team OC NCAY OM vaso sdessede tue renee LieO LARUGG ee ck Appliances High Game, Hazel Benson Helen Rogers Builders ...... ex 41% Manhattan Shoe Esther’s Tavern September 26 Lounge (Continued Pass center Sept. 22 Standings Hardware Louise Beauty Salon .... 8 Esther’s Tavern .............. 714 Bill - Boo HP Elks Bowling League Standings of Moose Sherony Bros. High Game, Individual Marge: Belle. i000: 05... cee Rena Andrini 2.005.250. 3 See Sept. 26 Standings and High Series, Team Lenzi Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral AH Phones ESTABLISHED 1890 IMPORTANT Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th Se. Chicago - ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff 244 232 High Game, Team Service Market ».....5.0.0.. 5523 702 Manhattan Shoe... 3)G2 682 Sherony Hardware .................... 682 Sr. Prosperity Club Bowling League Legionnaires Lidguors of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCC ESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 29 193 185 �od should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. Z ON EV. LUTHERAN =f gh Street and CHURCH Oakridge Avenue Highwood BY. Herbert W. Linden, NDAY, October 5 Pastor 10:45 a.m. Morning worship and celebration of holy communion. October 2 2 p.m. Ladies’ aid at church. Mrs. da Sheridan, hostess. MONDAY, October 6 8 p.m. Board of administration. Children who may wish to, may become members of this year’s nfirmation class. They are welcome to enroll at the church on Saturday at 10 a.m. Bay A. G. Masser, | SUNDAY, yed a October 5 by Mrs. 10:45 am. Service. School Session. | third Interlude Lisle Hawley. Morning World Service. Worship Wide Communion The pastor will bring the | in a series of messages on he Tests of Discipleship,” speaking on “Brotherly Love As a Test of Discipleship.” _ 8 p.m. Service in Railroad Men’s Home. mind belief, is in matter. This alternating be- of pleasure fear, life and and unreal . . . How true it is that whatever is learned through material sense must be lost because such so-called knowledge is reversed by the spiritual facts of being in Science” (pp. 298, 312). | %p.m. Junior K.L.C.E. Society. ; 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel Serv| ice. Sermon by the pastor. EDNESDAY, October 8 8 p.m. Midweek Prayer Service. RSDAY, October 9 8 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. Rev. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH SDAY, October 2 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. : FRIDAY, October 3 aa N. Y. “% p.m. The oh F. Picnic, 18-40 club 514 Avenue, Crystal at North Carol Central Highwood. UNDAY, October 5 - 9:30 a.m. Church school for es. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes all Central H. Remmert, road 11 am. Church service. ‘he title of the Lesson-Sermon will UNREALITY. _ The Golden Text is from Job 5:31) “Let not him that is deceived trust in vanity: for vanity shall be his recompense.” Bible selections (King Message: “The Two Christ.” MONDAY, October 6 Believers in 7:30 p.m. Walther League. TUESDAY, October 7 7:30 p.m. Choir meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 8 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets. SATURDAY, October 11 9:30 a.m. Confirmation “Let no man deceive himself. any man among you seemeth inIf to be wise in this world, let him be- come a fool, that he may be wise. _ For the wisdom of this world is foolishness with God. For it is written, their _ the of He own Lord the taketh knoweth wise, that Health witha Yana ) SENS 2 wise And the they in again, thoughts are vain” “Science. and ey to the Scriptures” aaa kee 5 iB Be ¥ 8 i 9:30 SUNDAY, October 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Cornelius Loew, chaplain of Lake Forest college, will preach on Sun- begin Youth the with Fellowship of group. ner’’ roast. THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m. the The Rev. World F. C. October 9 Women’s Society Service at the home Noerenberg, 1660 of Willison will pre- | a. p.m. c rehearsal iy 8 sale October p.m. White sponsored the article to be auctioned ways and off. HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, October 5 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Church schoo]—Family service. MONDAY, October 6 7:30 p.m. Sea scouts. p.m. p.m. Boy scouts. School Chancel 10:35 and a.m. 5th Junior and 6th grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades) 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Adult class 10:10 am. to 10:45 school department am. High William Giles and Senior grades) primary 11 a.m. to 12 noon Morning worship service—communion service. Dr. Young preaching. 12 noon Congregational TUESDAY, October 7 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. THURSDAY, 10 board troop October October 324 8 9 am. Woman’s meeting. association October 10 8 p.m. Couples’ club meeting. Dessert following Canasta, Samba and many other games. Glover October NORTH Sunday TUESDAY, September wor- 30 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Missionary Study class. First Sunday of each month, Lord’s Supper. Teachers’ SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe SUNDAY, CHURCH Rev. Russell 10:30 11:30 Sukos service 5:17 8:30 9:30, on the “The will at (First rehearse’ school choir will re- October 9 to meet in home of of Mrs. Herman W. Kastor, 536 Woodlawn, Glencoe. ing public schools at Days). 4 p.m. non-Catholic held in each private Wednesday Immaculate Concep- tion school. High school ‘“Religion—Opiate or freshmen, mores, juniors for instruction nesday in the Our sopho- and seniors at 7:15 p.m. meet Wed- school. Alpha Chi Alumnae service. (Continued SUNDAY, October 5 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon, “Joy in Religion.” on page 26) The children of the religious school will visit the congregational Christopher, of Evanston, will join professional models in presenting fall fashions. Proceeds from the benefit will Suko go Sunday Daily Minyan morning meets the days. Reform first days Jews two days as full holi- hold the first and final day as full holidays. Prayers of gratitude are offered for the blessings of nature and for God’s goodness to man as Jews go to services bringing greenery from Israel; their children carry offerings of fruit, as in ancient times they brought their choicest produce, or “first of the flock,” as a thank-offering to God. The feast has always been celebrated in time of harvest. celebration, with its “suko” a tabernacle or booth, recalls the ancient festival. Sukos, erected today on lawns or in synagogues, are simple frameworks covered with the lattice-work of a roof of leafy boughs similar to the shelters used by Israelite farmers in other days during their harvesttime stint in the fields. A traditional part of the Sukos festival are slender palm leaves bound in a sheaf with leafy myrtle twig, a willow bough, and the citron plant. Simeash Torah, the final day of is a time of rejoicing and of reading the Torah. There are gay processions down the synagogue aisles, with men carrying the Torah and children waving holiday banners. The day emphasizes the respect and love with which Jews traditionally regard the Torah and its teachings. Director To Tell Of Rescues From Behind Iron Curtain Mrs. Dorothea Greene will address the members, friends and neighbors of the Northern Illinois Region of Women’s American ORT at a meeting at 1:15 Winnetka Community House. Mrs. Greene, a Quaker, who has been active in refugee and welfare work for the United Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, International Refugee Organization and ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training) since 1944, has in the course assignments, also tal in rescuing the Iron of her numerous been instrumen- people from behind Curtain. several years she was the she is on leave of absence from her ORT duties; but. imbued with the belief that ORT’s philosophy of self-help is the highest form of assistance an individual can render his fellowman, she is undertaking speaking engagements in the Midwest. to ORT extends a cordial invitation the community to hear her. There is no admission fee. 4 9 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon, “Our Refuge and Evening or are is by Ortho- director of the ORT program in Germany and Austria. Currently Instruction groups for Catholic grammar school students attend- 3 October observe the last two October 13 p.m. in the Catholic Students Attend Instruction Classes Here Stimulant.” on and For p.m. Light candles. p.m. Late service. Hope.” 5 p.m. former a.m. October SATURDAY, Lambert choir High night and days dox and Conservative Jews and for eight days by Reform Jews. The ORT 8 p.m. Senior choir meets. FRIDAY, October 10 1 p.m. Wheeler-Straus circle WSCS NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, Youth THURSDAY, Fridays and Week Days — at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days and W. tomorrow for nine 5 Meaning of Sacraments.” Nursery at both services. 8 p.m. Young Marrieds’ meet the Rev. Mr. Lambert’s home. WEDNESDAY, October 8 8 p.m. hearse. Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES —Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SUNDAY, October 5 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, October in parish house. 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor First Masses 1227 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Morning service. 11 a.m. Morning service. Sermon at both services by 7 p.m. ST. JAMES It begins celebrated Sukos, 5 to 2 p.m. Thanksgiving.” Today’s 9 a.m. to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, CHURCH PARK to bring canned foods as their gift offering to be sent to Israel. 7 Church Rev. Sermon, Rector 7:15 10, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, October 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. auction TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, October 9, ship. 10 Elephant by at 6, 7, 8, SUNDAY, October 5 7:30, Masses at 6:15, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. the means committee of Bethany guild. Each member is asked to bring an 8 MASSES Holy Days — Masses 9 and 10. of Mrs. Second in to (4th WEDNESDAY, pep street. Mrs. Paul ‘sent the lesson. Choir a.m. meeting. Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. Tel. HI 2-8145 Johnson, message. activities am. (4 year olds) (2nd and 3rd Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns SUNDAY, 5:30 p.m. “Kick-Off” dinner for all youth of Bethany church. This will 10:05 Highwood classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. We will join with other Christian churches around the world in observance of World Communion Sunday. Resident members of the church should be present to participate in this service. The minister, the Rev. A. P. will bring the communion to Season A festival out of Biblical times is the Jewish Feast of Tabernacles, sometimes called “the original 11 a.m. to 12 noon Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior nursery 12 noon school Of Autumn 2-1695 Young, October 5 a.m. department Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Assistant Minister SUNDAY, October 5 Church SUNDAY, Last Jewish Holiday choir rehearsal Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue The Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, a.m. Avenues Church Telephone HI Dr. William Atkinson Minister 9:30 JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. TUESDAY, Oi Cor. 3° 18-20), Selections from Mee ee the craftiness. practice. class. James ersion) in the Lesson-Sermon choir HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS 11 a.m. Morning worship. World MONDAY, October 6 ~ Wide Communion Sunday. Sermon | 8 p.m. Meeting of the board of trustees in the church office. | topic: “Save Yourself.” TUESDAY, October 7 _ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 7:45 p.m. Charisma club meets at SCIENTIST the church where truck transpor493 Hazel Avenue tation will be provided to the “Ca| SUNDAY, October 5 bin in the Woods” at Winnetka. All 9:30 a.m. Sunday school present for this outing and “wie- | ST. Junior IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Avenue William of Francis Guither will give a ‘talk on young people’s work. | WEDNESDAY, October 8 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. _ That we live in a universe of _ ideas—without boundaries of time _ or space, finding Mind to be real and eternal and matter to be unreal and temporal, will be. explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 5. 4 pm. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. 9:30 Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald B. Wood, pastor THURSDAY, October 9 7:45 p.m. Senior choir practice. FRIDAY, October 10 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. day. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH | oa 745 p.m. Young People’s Fellow- WEDNESDAY, October 8 7:30. a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion, death, never reaches beyond the boundary of the mortal or the Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay SUNDAY, October 5 Ave. 2-1731 10:40 am. Organ include: pastor Minister 9:30 a.m. Sunday Eddy, human 587 W. CHURCH Road at Laurel HI Baker lief that The FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL Green Mary ‘Material sense expresses the be- tween a sense pain, hope and 9:30 a.m. Church school. DAY, by Sukos Festival Is HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel Linden and Prospect meeting. at 7:15 a.m. to Nortkwestern’s Cerebral Palsy Speech clinic which the local Alpha Chi alumnae established in 1949, Eastern Star Square Dance Is Saturday Campbell Eastern chapter, Order Star, will sponsor of the a square dance Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Lincoln school gym. R. W. Hampton of Glenview will be the caller. Mrs. C. Leonard Johnson and Alan Joyce, both of Ridgewocd drive, will be co-chairmen of the party. The ae is invited: �4 TIGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS Mets Know Bch Other Is Topic Of Oak Terrace Meeting Well, another week has gone by —just think, only 37 more until summer vacation. But now let’s get down to some of our super scoops. We were up at the crack of dawn Friday morning and decided to whirl our helicepter down to Braeside. When passing over Deanie Brown’s house, our radar detected something peculiar. Upon inves- tigating we found her putting her dress on backwards. We are glad to report that it only took her four periods to realize this serious mistake. Nice That going, same Deanie!!! morning we circling Highland Park noticed a red heading in the direction bright we convertible of South- ern Lake Forest. Peter Husting and Paul Day, what’s the big attraction up there? There was a Girl’s club assembly Friday morning which took us to all parts those of to be the world. Among congratulated are the freshmen and sophomore girls and the executive hoard. It was really a Wonderful assembly. Sue D’Sinter, next time you’re introduc- ing be a speaker, a little you bit might more try to tactful! At 3:30 when we decided to fly over the Athletic field to watch the smallest of our Little Giants win a victory over Niles, 14-0, we *were also glad to see that we weren’t the only ones cheering for them. Good going, freshmen!!! . We caught rumor of a party for junior and senior girls at Elin Ladany’s Saturday noon so we thought that we, might check un on it. Scouting over the roof, we caught the delightful aroma of eggs, bacon, and the like. We de- cided to land and follow our nose down the chimney. We reached the living room which was the cen- ter of activity. except of course for the dining room. We found the usual thing gabbling and eating females. By the way Lynn Cooper, was he really such a healthy looking fellow??! We snooped out a party at Betsy Krafft’s house Saturday night and hid in the icebox as that only VACANT spot! voices we recognized was the Some of the were those of Linda Weiss, Ivan Kushen, Marcia Harrison, Henry Loeb, Audra Furrow, Herbie Rautenberg, Bill Davidow, and Tom Van Straaten. After devouring (not very much) we way home smoke the left-overs started on our when rising we in saw the some vicinity of Dam No. 1. Like all good scouts, we decided to investigate and discovered of the a party consisting football women. players Weren’t a more kids?!!!! We you adequate heard of some and able to dancing via the their find floor, grape vine that Deniel Risdon was going to have a party too, but that grapevine somehow got a little bit tangled. what, Maybe Denny? We'll dance be this at the coming LEGAL FY another time, eh Homecoming weekend and NOTICE On Tuesday evening, October 14th the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will establish a list of Special Policemen to act as crossing guards for school crossings. This will be part time employment open to both adult men and women. The entrance rate will be $1.36 per hour for this employment. Application. blanks may be obtained at the City Hall. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 P.M. Monday, October 13th. For further information contact— _ H. G. PERTZ, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 1364 Ridgewood Drive Telephone HI 2-1384 Cpl. Tead Serves Mrs. J. R. Haugan, Serving tactical Korea “with air is son gust nue, Tead F. the officials of responsible Wayne A. Thomas, for and S. Edward R. Mrs. Au- Spruce ave- 1790 The Marine tactical squadron is the nerve vice mailed Mrs. COCOA you It’s and to and against attack, the air a date!! Until be snooping ya—The Snooper Scoopers. LEGAL College possible enemy control group committee for homecoming rangements at Waldorf college, — Forest City, Iowa. The college’s — A9th annual homecoming will be — held October 10, 11 and 12. pilots. Using a radar system, the course of every plane in the area is plotted on a large plexiglass board, and an accurate accounting of planes is kept at all times. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week paper aside! Many @ Committee Miss June Tawzer, 1155 St. Johns e avenue, will serve on the parade also acts as a control agency, directing air tratfic and aiding lost before laying your nay Savers out 79¢ MAT Super Regularly 98 Lightweight, can’t clog up. 20 flat spring stee) teeth. ; Work White canvas, medium weight, snug knit wrist, Swivel Base Vise big value! 19¢ Fall Priced All steel, pipe jaws, two-tone finish in brown and beige. A fine additionto your workshop. calen- Weatherstrip Real Savings 17 ft. of extra-strong fuel saving weatherstripping! $539. 19¢ Lawn Sweeper 20 inch sweeping width, collects leaves and twigs without injuring grass. Sturdy, with detachable canvas basket. $3350 28 in. sweeper $41.00 Steel Rule Regularly 49c Y, in. wide, handy for many measuring permanently graduations. jobs. etched 39¢ Screw Set Was Driver $1.10 Interchangeable blades fit in unbreakable amber handles. 98¢ Rubbish Burner $1.98 Value! Gas Safe, sanitary, of extraheavy galvanized rustresistant wire, with zipper top. Blow Torch Sale Priced Uses any kind of gasoline, holds 1 qt. For home workshops, farms. $169 $995 of Electric Drill Real Savings! we'll Duper Night Football Regularly $1.95 Official size 48 oz. all white ball with black stripes, fine for late-inthe-day scrimmages. NOTICE; NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by the City Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Monday, October 138, A.D. 1952, at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of all tools, labor and materials necessary for the following improvement: A bituminous concrete 114 inch binder and 1% inch surface course (3 inch total thickness) of fine, dense graded aggregate, type sub-class I-11, constructed on the existing 69 foot macadam base, together with all necessary drainage construction and appurtenances, on Central Avenue, from St. Johns Avenue to First Street, in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk, Highland Park, Illinois. Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the Municipal Clerk or Municipal Engineer upon deposit of $10.00. All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier’s check, certified check, or bank draft for ten (10) per cert of the amount of the bid. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. . ©. MUSSER, City Clerk Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this 22nd day of September, A.D. 1952. Gioves Were 29¢ Wil- everyone then, Lawn Rake A $2.25 Value (even if you don’t see us). going to be a great dance remember it’s never too late get Korea. a warn- Takes plen:y of hard wear, stays stiff indefinitely! Made of best India Coir yarn. 14x 24" size. $1.79 Saturday morning story hours will be resumed at the children’s room of the Highland Park Public library October 11 at 10:30 a.m., Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, announced recently. All children of story-book age are invited to attend and bring their parents and friends. The programs, which are held in the auditorium, last 30 minutes. each system air a its HP Library To Resume Saturday Story Hours to see in ‘ ' social dars to Oak Terrace parents showing the month-by-month activities and meetings of the school and PTA. The mailing of the calendars was undertaken by the membership committee under Mrs. Bruno Somenzi. If any parent of the school did not receive his program a calendar will be sent by calling HI 2-4258. hope wie Miss Tawzer On who has been president; Guthmann, Wing to providing ing Pr 6°8.9°9 ZA liam Kolbe, secretary; and John Schaeffer, treasurer. A brief musical program will follow the introductions to be presented by the Al Mills quartet of Fort Sheridan. The program committee, Walter S. Tead, air control center for -% superintendent of District 111 and principal of Oak Terrace school for 30 years, will be presented to the parents and the entire faculty of 26 men and women will be introduced. School board members J. C. Frehner. president: Bruno Benvenuti, Charles Walker, Bruno Bertucci, Thomas Russell and Mrs. Richard Hedberg will acknowledge the “Let’s Know Each Other” theme as well as the PTA officers who are Mrs. Haugan, Mrs. Charles Russell, Marine squadron and Aircraft In addition Mr. 2f president ecucation U. control Cpl. USMC, a of the Oak Terrace PTA, will take charge of the program and it is expected that a better understanding of the school’s background will result from the introduction of organization, programs. Marine With Marine Air Control Squadron “Let’s Know Each Other” will be the theme of the first meeting of the Oak Terrace Parent Teachers’ association to be held next Tuesday in the school auditorium. The teachers of the school, members of the school board and chairmen and officers of the PTA wili be introduced to parents attending the 8 o’clock evening session. were when ‘ ‘jan air control group with the First $169 Portable drill saves hours on building repair jobs! $9 295 Handicalk Gun Regularly $2.25 Drop-in calker for twistite metal, nozzle or other cartridges. $198 Handicalk crtgs. 49¢ “Travelite” Screen Door Cover Regularly $5.95 Tough speciallytreated paper weatherproofs a screen door! 89 ¢ For motorists, campers, farmers, spotlight red blinker! and $539 PlasticStormWindow Non-breakable easy to mount window for winter protection. 89¢ 10 BIG DAYS Oct. 2nd to 11th ( 817 Deerfield VILLAGE HARDWARE — Deerfield a} tne ® i , �Presbyterian Green Bay School Children To Hold Annual Pet Show Women Set Oct. 16 Meeting - The Woman’s Highland church Park will association of The Presbyterian hold its first Children of Green are eagerly looking all-day meeting after a summer recess on October 16. Activities of the day will open at 10 am. when members will assemble to sew for their Life cago close ard’s as secretary of Philippines.” Dr. and More than 50 persons signed up for the first year of ali Books study in a class which S. Chizewer, 490 Marshman Bernar has just begun at the Highland Park Public Library. avenue, at left, and Mrs. David Harris of 142 Central avenue, second from right, explain a point to Miss Barbara Glick, 2323 Sheridan road, and Mrs. Robert Wilson, 224 Park avenue, at right, first year students. The class will meet Mondays at 8 p.m. Marc Law of Northbrook and Miss Alice Anderson are teaching the second year group; W. B. Hutchinson, 1940 Classes Lewis avenue, and Julius Epstein of 980 Dean avenue head the third year group. blossoming of a passion flower belonging to James L. Martin, 174 Hazel avenue. The passion flower, _ which takes its name from the Passion of Christ, blooms once a year in the summer for 12 hours. With- the meet on in depths its figures of the are to be apostles, seen the said that the Moke crown time room. and bake In sale slated for Mrs. L. A. Wagner, social men, who planned the room chairmoth- er school and teachers month, bake will tea at be in the charge of sale. Ads it a habit every week to read before the Want laying your is lapse/| paper president; Members Mrs. A. C. Van Dusen to Address Ravinia PTA films were taken this summer. through October 15— At First Meeting Mr. VanDusen came to Northwestern as associate professor of psychology in 1946, after three years in the U. S. Naval Reserve. In addition to teaching at Northwestern he has acted as director of the summer session since 1948, and as assistant to the president in charge of the Centennial celebration last year. Admission Free Weekdays: 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays: 12 Noon to 8 P.M. Staffed by the Junior Auxiliary of the Illinois Children’s He Home and Aid Society received his BS and MA de- grees from the University of Florida, and took his PhD at North- Everybody’ s talking about western in 1942. He is well known for his lectures on human relations and psychology as applied to problems of business and industry, and has contributed widely to House & Garden’s houseful of ideas that can be incorporated the literature in these fields. Ens. Witten in the Marianas in any house, large or small, modern or traditional! Ens. A living blueprint Mr. J. J. Witten, and Central Mrs. avenue, the former Hackberry Lane, Winnetka* John Bernice USN, E. and son of Witten, of husband of Pasquesi of 215 Everts place, Highwood, has reported for duty at the U. S. Naval 1953 Look in decoration. Air station, Agana, on the Marianas islands with Weather Reconnais- sance squadron one. Ens. Witten was graduated Architect, George W. W. Brewster Associate Architect, James C. Schnur St. George High tended Marquette Decorator, Melanie Kahane R. Christ- Hutchinson, Mrs. B. M. program Leeb Mrs. B. Frank, publicity; Johnston and Mrs. wehr, membership; Hodgson, chairman; and George Mrs. Stewart V. E. LandMrs. William revisions; and health Mrs. and Bur- safety. N. Shore Realtors Plan Convention Albert Clarence VanDusen, vice president of Northwestern university, in charge of public relations. will discuss ‘‘Who Understands US” at the opening meeting Monday night of the Ravinia PTA. The session is called for 8 o’clock. aside! Donald man, secretary; Mrs. Bernard J. Bevan, treasurer; Mrs. Robert ton Feldman, the of thorns, and the cross. Mr. Martin, whose hobby flowers, historical in the floor second House & Garden’s 1953 a new view of the event. are mapping future programs for the year are Mrs. Earle Blair, president;; Mrs. Sutton Laing, vice will the of indoor-outdoor living, chairmen, the Other members of the board who Mrs. 12 television Your Garden Open of List Board returned from in the Philipexecutive secArea for For- Grow?” John Ott of Winnetka show in slow motion films activity charge in the Passion Flower To Be Televised his October “How Does Glandt, are last Blooming Of A On show at October 22 and 23. The rummage sale will be under the direction of Mrs. Eyles and Mrs. Glandt. Mrs. G. A. Rechlin and business meeting, the fall rummage Little have recently an extensive mission pines. Dr. Little is retary of the Central eign Missions. Harold rummage Spiritual sale to be held October 29 and 30 will be discussed, Mrs. Harry Pier, program chairman will introduce Mrs. Henry Little, who will talk on “The Power of God’s Love In The tomorrow case of rain the show will be canceled. Plans are also being made by the PTA board for its annual and Stewardship for the ChiPresbyterial society. At the of the service Mrs. Carl Howgroup wil! serve luncheon. After a short when plans for pet show 1:15 p.m. on the green just north of the school. Mrs. Walter H. Eyles and Mrs. local charities and make surgical dressings. At 11 am. Mrs. Gordon Parks’ group will conduct a bake sale. The chancel service at noon will be given by one of the association members, Mrs. Paul Date, who has served annual Bay school forward to from school and atuniversity and The “Key To °53” will be the theme of the 36th annual convention of the Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards to be held in Evanston Two Earhart October Highland and 9 and Park Herman 10. men, Harry Anspach, are members of the convention committee. Special consideration to “crystal gazers” is being emphasized by convention planners who are pointing up their program to forecast the impact of litical events. economic The and po- significance of a presidential election and its effect upon the future of the real estate business and current trends Headquarters will be the North Shore hotel at Davis street and Chicago avenue, with some meetings scheduled at the Woman’s Club of Evanston. Chairman for the convention is Robert N. McGuire, former president of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. Speakers already committed to the program in addition to panels composed of prominent Chicago brokers include: Dr. Clark Kuebler, president of Ripon College; James E. Gheen, humorist; Frank Rukavina, president of the Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards and Joseph W. Lund, president of the National Association of Real Estate boards. Loyola university. He enlisted the navy on September 10, 1951. Landscape Architect, Stanley Underhill Built by the O & O Construction Company, Winnetka ae Clothes fe. *How to get there: New By car, from downtown Chicago: North on Route 41 (Skokie Highway) or Eden’s Expressway to Northfield. Turn right on Willow Road, left on Hibbard Road. Hackberry Lane is fifth street to the left. Alternate, by car, from downtown Chicago. Take Lake Shore Drive North to Route 42 (Sheridan Road) ‘to Winnetka. Turn left on Tower Road, left on Hibbard Road. Hackberry Lane is third street to the right. $ By train from downtown Chicago: Chicago and Northwestern Elm Street Station in Winnetka. Taxis at station. Page 32 Station, take Winnetka train. North Shore Line, take Shore Line to Shipment Be of Ship N Shore Blouses - Shorts 650 N. Western in labor, industry, financing -and building will be analyzed by speakers of national prominence. Lake Forest 2168 Thursday, October 2, 1952 in �Pa a a s A RULES The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the correct or nearest correct answer will the HIGHLAND PARK REMEMBER Home HIGHWOOD RADIO and TELEVISION 2631 Waukegan BEST Al and Janes HUDDLE INN 406 Green Bay Road HI 2-0640 SETS Kansas Illinois U. vs. Wisconsin office before THE COUPON ON Time-Out FOR A FINE SELECTION OF JEWELRY Come in and see our Watches & Diamond Rings We Have Class Rings For Seniors in High School A. Mordini, Jeweler 670 Central Ave. Highland Park, HI 2-3905 Missouri vs. Kansas Ill. TWO 5 p.m., — GAMES OF OCT.4 = i Bi RESERVED THIS Friday, Oct. 3. PAGE Coal and Building Material 1930 Highland First Park, St. Illinois 2-0065 Boston s| Score vs. SEE AUTHORIZED DEALER os | — HOTPOINT | MOLEY RADIO & | ) SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY - : Total a a HI State td 7 APPLIANCE CO. | “The House That Service Built” | 1805 St. Johns Marquette Northwestern HI 2-2042 | vs. Vanderbilt i ct gis ea aan ge Ee See NL vs. Friday VALUES TELEVISION Colorado FRY Every — Package Liquors — Real Italian Spaghetti & Ravioli IN USED Fresh FISH Ave. HI 2-6260 See Us For THE Style — USE NEWS a . the filled in COUPON receive TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-MICHIGAN game Oct. 18. The second will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All Answers must reach an FOOTBALL CONTEST In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Oct. 4. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. with 8 iae ae oe Ses ee THESE Bea ow. NEWS FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES AND FOUR GLENCOE THEATRE PASSES FOLLOW ae Ng tafae eT laklend Park . : " FOOTBALL CONTEST JUST CT: , eae 25th ANNUAL Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) meas 1 Re caghge ao rtSh o ee Touchdown or Field Goal Hamburgers French Fries Fried Chicken ° Miami INC. vs. Alabama Park’s Only Bottling BORDEN’S WISCONSIN ICE CREAM Dairy (Out U. Deerfield of Town Notre Dame Road Call ys. DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS 835 U. Central HI Collect) Texas See our fine array of supplies for School, business and office. Also visit our sports section, for a complete line of athletic equipment. Ave. vs. EVERYTHING Highland lowa FOR aS — a THE SPORTSMAN Highland Park’s Original 1889 2-0597 Indiana or 04m . Haines Procedure , Schwinn Bicycle Dealer New and Reconditioned Bikes THAYER’S HI 2-1581 586 a Be beg DAIRY, Highland 481 Roger Williams Ravinia HI 2-3306 ICE CREAM & IMlegal Position.) _ Intentional Grounding Shift SANTI (The Original Shelton’s) @ | i Safety SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL @ @ Maiman Dg 4 Texas Park A & at 539 Central M ys. Kentucky Sheridan HI 2-1100 Arizona vs. Utah Rd. U. 4, A, Forward Pass or atching ~ Ineligible Receiver Down Fielc — On Pass LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES @® ® Venetian Columbia Blinds Lattishades @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies @ Window Shades S.M.U. AVE. 2-2350 Highland vs. Ga. No Dance Park Tech U. i 7:00 A.M. “Live” or Sing Finest Daily Entertainment to America’s Recorded Music A “FREE” DRINK IF WE FAIL TO MAKE YOU LAUGH OR AT LEAST SMILE !! SANTI’S 668 CENTRAL HI Open vs. a Iegally ¢ Haste eskes For 78 Years ACE BOWMAN HARDWARE Tennessee Dairy Company HI 2-1150 Highland 545 Park VINE Highland HI Navy vs. Cornell Bal” LEADERSHIP O’NEILL’S 1746 Second Passi Forward CAFE (In the Hi-Neighbor Record Shop Bldg.) Corner State & Madison Sts. Highwood, Illinois Duke — “ ‘Roughing the Interference So. AVE. Park, III. vs. Army gees alt ue | OF TOYS —Both domesic & imported— Party Favors, Prizes, Juvenile Furniture Accessories Games, and | e Stranges Toy Shop 1791 St. Johns HI 2-1833 be ie Highland Park 2-2700 California A COMPLETE LINE Ohio State vs. Purdue | �a NOTICE OF PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Coungeil Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, October 21, 1952, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the the Zoning Committee for - undersigned, the City of Highland Park, designated appointed by the City Council of and the City of Highland Park for that purpose, to consider the following matters: 1. The application of Marie Eriksen, dated August 23, 1952, for a special permit pursuant to the provisions of Section 14 of the Zoning Ordinance of 1947 of the City of Highland Park, as amended, to occupy and use as a play school the premises located at 433 Broadview Avenue. 2. The application of Janet L. Gmeiner, dated July 30, 1952, for a special permit pursuant to the provisions of Section 14 of the Zoning Ordinance of 1947 of the City of Highland Park, as amended, to occupy and use as a day nursery the premises Avenue, Johns St. 1415 at located Highland Park, Illinois. At the said public hearing an oppor- tunity will be afforded to all persons interested in either of the matters above to relation in heard be to mentioned such matter. Karl H. Velde Edmund L. Andrews, Jr. Keith W. Burge Earl D. Fritsch Cyrus Mead III ZONING COMMITTEE OF HIGHLAND PARK Ab | Books on Mystery Of The Sea Abound At Public Library HP Librarian At HEARING Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! State Conclave Mrs. brarian lic Inger Boye, at the Highland library, has children’s joined Park li- The perenniel mystery of the sea has inspired a flood of unusually well-written books which treat of oceanography in the past few years. Perhaps the best known of these is Rachel Carson’s “The Sea Around Us,” which has topped the best seller list for many months. Pub- librarians from all parts of the state who are meeting in Springfield, today, tomorrow and Saturday for the 56th annual conference. of the Illinois Library association, which has chosen for its theme, “Books and Readers.” List In overtones of awe and wonder Miss Carson pieces together geological evidence to describe the processes that probably formed the Speakers At the general sessions which will take up the subjects of ‘““Books and Readers at Home,” and ‘Books and Readers Abroad,’ Miss Gertrude E. Gscheidle, librarian of the Chicago Public library and presi- dent of the Illinois Library ation, will earth, associ- preside. Principal speakers are Miss Sarah L. Wallace, of the Minneapolis Public library; Dr. A. A. Suppan, professor of literature and philosophy, Wisconsin State college; Dr. Leon Carnovsky, University of Chicago graduate library school; and Dr. Clark C. Kuebler, president of Ripon college. Highland Park 2-3100 the U. arrived the on Army Photo recently who (left), Jr. Martin is briefed Okinawa, on A. George Lt. Second S. by importance island’s Maj. Gen. Robert S. Beightler, commanding general of the Ryukyus command. The son of the senior Martins of 1512 Sheridan road, Lt. Martin is a 1949 graduate of the University of will and Illinois serve as in leader platoon assistant an the 85th Anti-aircraft Artillery battalion. chines. 645 HP Group Starts Study of World Politics Tonight Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Ninety the HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home State Health Officials have Highland citizens in Highland complimented “World Park. us on the the Highland Illinois 405 Park 2-6080 Central Ave. been” Colder Weather Have robe cleaned Topcoats - Overcoats - Suits Men’s Sport Clothes - Sweaters longer your winter wardby Howard NOW! Ladies and and Jackets cleaned by Howard. ~ HOWARD | Your + garments will look newer Laundry and Dry Cleaning 7379 ROGERS HOWARD” ; Oe Page 34 AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All the oceans. readers of her second, “The to meeting Park Public discuss some confronting today in a of the American entitled Sponsored of Chicago Council at library course Politics.” University Chicago are on by and Foreign the Rela- Democracy, communism, and foreign policy are among the topics to be taken up by class members. Object of the program is to offer an opportunity to make sound decisions based on thoughtful reading and _ provocative discussion. Further information may be obtained by calling STate 2-9225, University college, 19 S. La Salle street. Scotts, LAWN SEED Top quality, perennial grass seed, 99.91% weed-free. You need less of Scotts for fall planting because of the millions of sure growing seeds in each package. 1 Ib-$1.50 5lbs- $7.35 TURF Provides needed to restore nourishment lawn health and color. 25 Ibs-$2.50 feeds 2500 sq ft; 10,000 sq ft $7.85 Scoxri, the books re moe —a y Important Occasion MEW HALF MILLION DOLLAR RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE A cea / “ “2 Y SPREADERS Coleman’s “Ihe Sea same John and _ its Mysteries.” Though most familiar with the English Channel and North Sea life, the author provides accurate and interesting information on seas in all parts of which is a biography of the great current, the Gulf Stream, and a romantic account of its effects on the history and civilizations of the lands bordering its course. The story of the Gulf was written for children years ago by Ruth Stream a few Brindze and published in a distinctive volume outstanding for the illustrations by Helene Carter. ‘‘The Gulf Stream” traced the history of the famous stream from the fifteenth cen- tury on, and brings out its importance as “an international highway for fish and a factory for weather.” Have Houseguests From Texas Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Reineck of Barberry road had as their houseguests recently Mrs. Reineck’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ragland of Alamo, Tex. The Rag- were here for a two-week VAL A CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES a's 7? Vy SS Q y aa °F-¢@ne: Husenetter Hardware a a] Charcoal Roger Williams 2-4387 Story MAKE ITA Lbs HI “The visit. Deliver Scotts at economical rates, assure results from seeding, feeding or weed control. Rubber tires $7.35 and $12.50 447 in his Oceans.” On Global Seas Another treatment of the factual matter is afforded by _|lands BUILDER lasting Carson’s of the globe. More localized in subject area is Henry Chapin and F. G. Walton Smith’s “The Ocean River,” tions, the course opens tonight and will be directed by trained leaders. HOUSE Park, fall problems ‘highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful our scrupulously clean atmosphere, rooms, the homelike service under nursing kitchen and our round-the-clock graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell us your problem. Full information on request. ABBOTT residents Highland this ABBOTT and Sea Afround Us,” consisting of glimpses into the lives of marine animals, and reveals her powers as a chronicler of nature. John Scott Douglas, a_ professional writer and traveler, more matter-of-factly unfolds the mysteries of the origin of the oceans and asnects of oceanology similar to thoce covered by Miss ce Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding mo- moon, Miss Carson’s first book, ‘“Under the Sea Wind,’ which was reissued in 1952 for the benefit of Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert® repairmen .. . . and fully§ guaranteed! TELEPHONE the She tells of marine creatures, and of man’s attempts to learn the secrets of the abysmal depths; she discusses tides and their importance in regulating climate, and she surveys the wealth to be found in the waters. one DE 7-3500 . BROILED . Sevth La Salle St. chicago:3 eee “-49wer OUR DOORMAN PARKS YOUR CAR 3—2200 Thursday, October 2, 1952 ‘ hid tis ay - POS 4 s eae tig, ig . ate ratte! AOC ie ii a �crry oie L A S P U D N U BALL RO . ae Pe ae ANCE aE UO Fe é ae hie pe eT eT Ve ie ee e B N ‘Gg DELICIOUS CCRT PINEAPPLE |PEAR HALVES} Del Fruit Monte Del cOCKT AIL , ee Del M ie7 GARDEN en manne =» From = shores, of Gwaii's H Use it sunn y Bos in sal “ee desserts, OF Del “ Monte - ss Bartlett parkle-up ith these s Y our meal ined $9 tin- -gra = ferrets Sify Ne ads a aaa +, . < Awel> 4S: S ie] Country “Gentleman CREA fl peos— 9arden-sweetness e : oak xis : eS young fanc ' fi pain “sh A TG at fees”2" ge ee LSP oe arog wt 1 Py bak “f, “ b ; me dF a. none , uality. apie oun Tender with. or Packed 00 303 ee : | i, i‘. 00 2 No, “a err cee LOIN CHOPS . BEEF @ se 8 0 All Center c RED DOT POTATO ie CHIPS crisp o browa— : Thursday, October ee = 99 Sea 2, 1952 Prices yee OLS Ae Sizes us. gg ET 6 ae Oe ee 1 he Seemkse eds Yom Grown 6 29 3 59e vettow 9. abe a Medium Fancy, Size, Home Grown Aerie tee Sat., thru Sept. , 4 79 FLAKES Pkgs. Use them for white. Lee. Bars ) x odie. nod eee) Stap Price effective Wed., Oct. 8, thr whil c Pkgs. ¢ | SOAP Bi.- "89 Advertised Grocery AMERICAN FAMILY eeit's A cll. Pko, r ae | AMERICAN FAMILY cokes. "x0: Re te sheages with ° C 3-Oz. 23° homogenized ee No, SiteI— ces [Di 69° SPRY SHORTENING ry gaa U.S 69° - 00 303 ‘ SWEET POTATOES POTATOES RED meal. Cans SPINACH ——-Pliofilm hg: next effec Assorted delicious 3 flavers. Can i Lb- Slices KOSTO DESSERTS CRISCO SHORTENING 3 Meat ae oF Piece Wisconsin Domestic—Sliced eee CHEESE iss c Advert ised Lb. ERANKFURTS FRYING CHICKENS. .... ee Golden No. fee un, 4Q° || savenee."etres RANKFURTS. HALIBUT STEAKS « ++ 1 45 00° cee ected—Completely Gov't Insp Pan Ready—Cut-Up res your -Rite—Skiniess Ub. 55° ircle “‘A"’ poment 10 a ° 2 -©.* a HEN 79° ond oe ROAST RIB Se TURKEYS «+ +++ *Choice"’ crICED BACON .«+++ u with Lb. har Gusiity—an Ee i eet Bone Removed @ ROAST ae Cc POCKET ROAS » 19 Cut Squore SHOULDER 7 . ScEF RIB ROAST. = Graded and arden- wi Veal ° ‘Commercial’ Grode . of LAMB LEG Sortie Government Gov't RIB CHOPS . alae Greed and “Lamb Veal a. a Grade * nar ayant Gov't Left tn color hove: oo ea aa tect ern oar Graded and Stoned Square Cut—From enters ze, Be 6 PES GRA ES AP GR AY Y OK KA TO || Bc , A :. VEAL SHOULDER Roas FRESH uh a LEG "OF VEAL tb. 63° F i. flavor, XT Government VEAL f Halves. si Ci sere C Roevtree CROUND or in Del Monte Cut ssc0eseok) Cans BEEF Slices form » oe ara , flavor. ee : e ; DR Pee eaheta FS Del Monte Garden kernels. No. S$. “ = cy ‘on ls 0 tc young Tender, full Str i Sliced ; te Early en z | ws E Be sg combination tree- -ripened A colorful of $ diced Monte | ye 23 fe | | de RR ok Bae, 4 4d 9c 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield ; Page 35 �$] 35. (10% 10 or more THURSDAY ae orders) Linda FRIDAY see & Stephen igi Perreau “BEND 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Phone 423 Waukegan HI SUNDAY Highwood, by & III. RIVE Dag by 697 Team 841 Oct. 5-6 Great Lakes Band to Play for Dance at Service Center Hayward thru SAT., Oct. “TWO 1-2-3-4 Tony TICKETS Martin, TO thru TUES., Oct. 5-6-7—Lana “THE In Coming Turner MERRY Technicolor & Leigh MMS M LMG ““FOURPOSTER” “STALAG other theater and on 17” 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 SUC Park Mon.-Fri. 2-0605 6, Sat.-Sun., 1:30 40c to 6:30 p.m. 60c in after 6:30 incl. tax WIDOW” “INSIDE FOLSOM PRISON” FRI., SAT., SUN., Sat., Sun. Feature Oct. 3-4-5. Fri. Feature at 7:00 at 2:00 - 5:00 - 8:00 - 10:30 Show Greatest Starting Monday, Laurence William and 9:45 LAST Olivier Wyler’s Oct. and Earth On 6—ONE Jennifer Betty to William Starting ALCYON Highland FRIDAY Park, thru “YOU EVEN Kirk FRI. thru Oct. 3-9 Douglas, THURSDAY October 3 thru “WHERE’S Dewey THEATRE Choice — Continuous WHY ALL THE CAMPUS 7 Fee) CUTIES ARE SCREAMING AT i < \ THE PROFESSOR! | GINGER NOW to 4:00 Daily SUN. THRU Clifton WHAT A GUY! WHAT A LUG! WHAT A HERO! WHAT A BUM! WILLIAM BENDIX in “KILL THE UMPIRE” BOXES} Plus “OUR GANG” Coming: “THE QUIET MAN” “WHAT PRICE GLORY” Se and Color Cartoons October from 1:30 CHARLEY” with all the stas, gals from the big S@ SATURDAY, WAUKEGAN THRU SATURDAY RAY BOLGER 4 WED., gags, stage and hit. OCT. 5-8 Webb—Ginger in 2:00 Films Singing, Dancing in the Technicolor Musical Fun Hit. WEBB- ROGERS i DREAMBOAT 1 SHOW Martin, Threatt GENESEE FROM THE FORMER GREAT LOVER OF THE SCREEN TO THE RAGE OF TODAY'S BOBBY SOX AGE... a or CLIFTON THURS. 9 Presenting KIDDIES Meeker CHARLEY” “WHERE'S DOM PIGATI JUKE Ralph Coming: Dial HI 2-2400 Iil. GOTTA WHEN - Personal to ERNIE & GOP SANTI at Santi’s CROSSROADS TAVERN: “I didn’t mind you using my name in your ad several weeks ago; but this college football contest thing on page 25—Please,— ME” “THE BIG SKY” THEATER So that’s why I say LIVE, LAUGH and be HAPPY and try to spread a little cheer. Walk up and say “HI NEIGHBOR” and be sincere about it, not just conversation. on TV: SONG, Hutton, Elizabeth To me all the world is a stage and you and I are merely actors. Life is a game and we all play a part. The rich man pretends he’s happy. The poor man pretends he doesn’t care. : I play the part of a fool and at night when I’m home and my clown’s mask is off my pillow is wet with tears. And like JIMMY DURANTE says START OFF EACH DAY WITH A THINGS GO WRONG.” LOVES in Pigati Shakespeare) Oct. 2 Production with Miriam Hopkins ADDED—Rocky Marciano ys. Jersey Joe Walcott Heavyweight Championship Fight Pictures on Life by Dom THURS., Color by Technicolor WEEK Jones DAY “SOMEBODY in Technicolor CARRIE Apologies last Refresh- ad Highland The (With given 1. "GUYS & DOLLS” “1 AM A CAMERA” Open DALTONS RODE” FIGHT PICTURES! Cecil B. DeMiile’s Philosophy No. TICKETS in Soon: “LES MISERABLES” My Dam ments were provided by Sunset Terrace association and chaperone for the group was Miss Musa DeMouth, executive director of the YWCA and chairman of the junior hostesses. BROADWAY” In Technicolor Plus—"WHEN THE SCOOP! WALCOTT vs. MARCIANO SUN. Janet picnic GLENCOE Lake Forest, Mlinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre WED. at and junior host- a ee Seaman Joe Chiappolone’s orchestra from Great Lakes Naval TUES., WED., & THURS., Oct. 7-8-9 Training center will play for the “STEEL TOWN” dance to be held Saturday at 8 p. (Color by Technicolor) in the Highland Park Armed Ann Sheridan, John Lund, Howard Duff || m. Services club in the American Le- : Sunday for evening. OU Technicolor) Susan attended High Series, Individual Floyd Patrick ....155 215 199—569 Arthur Kennedy, Rock Hudson Peck, Fifty servicemen esses planned 874—2412 RIVER” Technicolor) MONDAY (Color . Series, 3-4 “DAVID AND BATHSHEBA” Gregory WAUKEGA . High Oct. OF THE James Stewart, Julia Adams, 2-1870 Ave. 2 McNally, SATURDAY (Color every day 2:30 “THE LADY PAYS OFF’ PACKAGE LIQUORS TO TAKE OUT FOOD ORDERS Open from HI 2-6228 Per Order off for Sunday and ee For Your Picnic Pleasure Show ootryaopaanh Continuous is afternoon LL BML in the basket program Sunday LIM Chicken Kleeburg Buick DeSoto Plymouth Siljestrom Coal Nutri-soil Larson’s James Thomson & Son .... Anchor Insurance PAINS WPS oe csciasceccndaee 4 formal | BURL Featuring ‘September 26 Standings 4 TY HIGHWOOD THEATRE THE HIDEOUT cid Wéeinorial building: aA a Craftsman Bowling League Rogers ““DREAMBOAT” You'll howl when the college prof, Webb, is exposed as a great lover. STARTS THURS., JANE “Las Plus Vegas ROBERT “The Oct. 9th RUSSELL Story” YOUNG Half-Breed” �FRED and REL Our Spectacular Our FALL VALUE DAYS CONTINUES Big in addition tomers Value Days we will save our ce 5 per cent for all cash pur- chases with the exception of th few items price controlled by t manufacturers. Marine way This is the greatest men’s Clothing Value we have ever offered! selection of fine flannels, gabardines, worsteds and tweeds. McCarthy to Highland President is on Park f Herb pias" Schaffner and his workers are getting ready for the big Community Chest Dri ... Remember: Let your stand of living be your standard of _ You can select your Clothes from a complete Jim home Korea. Suits - Topcoats - Overcoats values to $75 Fall continue through the weekend ani ing. Wally Glader’s sparked hole—was at Sunset Special Value Group 73 Sunda by an eagle 3 on the 17t] the best of his career Valley. Bob Ascher, another local golf also shot the best game of his last week when he banged out 65 for a new course record at Northwestern University Coun SUITS - TOPCOATS - STORMCOATS 939 values to $65 Club. Warm Jackets—tTriple Heavy Jackets—fur Insulated $14.95 value $95 collar, $24.95 val. ........ $] 6? Flannelette Shirts, 7 ene: Bio $4.50 VNC value oo....0.5. .....22.00.0..20.2ccceee eee $3 nue 6 for $5 Our Boy’s Department is fea’ ing a terrific jacket special. . All wool jackets with wool inter- lining, values to $17.95 and $18.9 are Wool Argyle Sox, $2.50 val. ...........20..0.22...-. 3 for $5 Pajamas—fine Nylon-Rayon White broadcloth $4.95 value on Whitt Sport Shirts $7.50 val. ................ $595 sale for $13.95 and $14.95. 2 for $60 Broadcloth Shirts, $3.95 value ........ 3 for $30 Schultz will moderate panel of 10 outstanding advertisi ‘men at the Direct Mail Advertisi Nylon - Wool Sweaters—$8.95 val. real buy $69 Cotton Sweat Sox—heavy 65c value ........ 3 for $] 25 Convention in Washington month. Mrs. Schultz, along the 10 speakers’ wives, will n wi be guest at a tea given by Mrs. H Kash A TRULY - Marah LUXURIOUS FABRIC $110 SPORT Hart Schaffner & Marx Cashmere Overcoats $89 VALUE COATS—We specialize OVERCOATS The ultimate in Coats $150 value $125 in fine Sportcoats Truman in the Policeman White Bud House. Moon is the coach of the Hi-Neighbor and Jute Bowling teams in the Thursday Night Seven O’Clock league. Hundreds value to $45 $34 Our Children’s received a new department shipment of boys smocks. GABARDINE TOPCOATS—A wonderful coat for lots of wear. Arealbuy $27.50 The local gridders did plenty OK against are SLIPPER SOX—Wool, slightly $1 irregular $2.95 value, ----------- Saturday for and w a win against. Morton this weekend. . . Highland Parkers should sup the Little Giants and take in games. 5% DISCOUNT For Cash Extra Special For FALL VALUE DAYS Evanston looking forward We have a complete formal ren al service in our Winnetka sto . . . The store is open Thursd We will save our customers 5% for all cash purchases with the exception of those few items price controlled by the manufacturers. nights for fittings and reservations Henry Venturi is home from the. Terrific Bargains hospital and is getting along very in our Women’s, Children’s and Boys’ Departments well. ... A group of his frien feted him upon his return Mon THE FELL COMPANY night. Our Highland every Friday Park store is open and Monday night ; Open Monday and Friday Evening 595 Central Ave. Highland Park Open All Day Wednesday } rd he BS Ce e ya Te peas a l +4 ig �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words (For additional 55 Words or LAKE 50 for only ..... *] 5¢ each word Less) © Highland Park News ® Highwood News 4 bedroom home located on choice % acre of property overlooking ravine. Price, $21,500. Many other 000 up. ® The Lake Forester Tuesday 4:30 p.m. LARGE TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Ad Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 C. DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road HIGHLAND PARK St. Johns 287 Ave. FOREST Deerpath ESTATE FOR (LAKE (Improved) FOREST) BEFORE K ‘oe SALE YOU BUY BY oe _ HART, SHAW & COMPANY LEONARD 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; 3 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 - eall HArrison 7-0616. i _— igs OLD MILL ROAD THE HEART OF W. LAKE FOREST Solid white painted brick Cape Cod built 1940 of best materials, ideally situated on attractive corner acreage with shade trees, shrubs, and flowers. Entrance Be hall; lge. L.R. to right with fireplace; sepBs arate D.R.; roomy, efficient kitchen; 2 spaa cious bright bedrms. with tile bath on 1st Bi floor. Stairway to pine pan. 2nd floor Be e - bedrm. and playrm. Attractively priced for immed. sale. Move in tomorrow. MR. _CHANNER. | BAIRD & WARNER _ 676 Lincoln Ave. _ Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Til. BRiargate 4-9001 371 ILLINOIS JOHN LAKE FOREST 485 LAKE INC. BLUFF 816 “REAL (Improved) ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) INCOME PROPERTY Twenty-two thousand dollars will purchase a frame apt. building with gross income of $300 per mo. Terms. Green Bay Rd., Highwood HI 2-3933 TWO new ranch homes; all lannon stone, completely landscaped. Crab orchard fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1%. baths, full basement, large wooded lot in fine surroundings. Priced in the 30’s. Phone HI 2-6164 or HI 2-9787. UHARMING compact, cozy, 2 bedroom ranch house, Ravinia: 3 years old. Glazed, screened porch, attached garage; living-dining combination, tiled bath, modern kitchen, utility) room. Gas heat; ideal for couple or small family. $18,000 or best offer; low down payment. Owner, HI 2-3850. FOR’ sale—Dwelling, lot 50x125, 2383 Washington Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, at Public Auction at the east main front door of the Court House in Waukegan, Illinois, on October 9, 1952 at ten o’clock A.M., 1/3 in cash and the balance in $50.00 monthly payments by order of the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois. The First National Bank of Highland Park, Conservator. Ernest S. Gail, Attorney. OPEN SUN., 1218 ARBOR, SHERWOOD FOREST Must be seen to be appreciated. 2 bdrm. ae house, beautiful lot. Asking price, $17,5 J. ‘CLARKE BAKER, N. BEST La Salle GReenleaf OFFER Realtor RAndolph 5-8278 NEAR 6-7337 $17,000 buys yr. old Cape Cod frame dwelling at 997 Harvard Ct., Highland Park. Full bsmt., 5 rms., bath (2 bdrms.), 1st floor stairway to lge. unfinished 2nd floor. Beaut. convenient neighborhood. Also other houses from $8,000. JOHN LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) er “REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) 3 HOUSES OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 $15,000 In beautiful WOODRIDGE on ONE ACRE of ground; 8 bdrm. house with liv. rm., sep. din. rm., lge. modernized kit. (brkfst. area), full bsmt., hot water oil ht. Near West Ridge school. Truly a “buy.” THIS IS THE PLACE Magnificent is the word for this picture book house on private lane. 30 ft. lvg. rm., lge. din. rm., lib., bdrm., and bath on fst flr., 2 bdrms., including studio rm., and % bath on 2nd. Very well landscaped—an unusual property. MR. BERMINGHAM. $20,000 NEW LISTING washer, scr. porch, plus 3 bdrms., This attract. clapboard house is ideally 21% baths; 2 car att. gar. If purlocated, close to school and transp. Very lge. liv. rm. with wood burning frpl., din. ‘chased quickly, house will be comrm., efficient kit. 2nd flr.: 3 bdrms., lge. pleted to buyer’s taste. PRICED IN mod. tile bath. Fine oak flrs. throughout Full bsmt., oil HA ht. 2 car gar. LOVEMIDDLE 30’S. LY: YARD, BAIRD & WARNER, 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Inc. RED BRICK RANCH You can search the North Shore but you won’t find a value to equal this. 3 bdrms., Ige. liv.-din. rm. (frpl.), delightful kit., ceramic tile bath, att. gar. Finest construction. Priced in low 20’s. Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 SHERWOOD FOREST If you need a 8 bedroom, 2 bath home with one bedroom and bath on the Ist floor be sure to see this Colonial built in 1942. Screened porch, dining room, gas heat, attached garage. This fine home is of top quality construction and has featured in many national zines. For sale at $33,000 for immediate possession. BRICK, PAINTED WHITE A house with personality. This 2 story attractive home has an unusually charming liv. rm. with wood burning frpl.; lge. screen pch., din. rm., kit. and pwd. rm. Upstairs are 3 lge. bdrms. and small den, ceramic tile bath. Excellent bsmt. (always dry) with recr. rm., HW oil ht., att. gar. Location is east Highland Park. You will travel far before you’ll find this type of house for $26,500 maga- and offered FIRST TIME OFFERED Pretty brick Ranch with 2 bedrooms, fireplace, basement, gas heat and many other features. $23,750. R. S. HAMBLY $19,500 723 Gray colonial with living room, dining room, and kitchen on lst floor. 8 bedrooms and bath on second. Fireplace, full basement and many other features. A buy at $19,500. Priced IT IS ON THE The white Cape Cod the story book garden you have admired now available. pealing inside 497 bigger than so you long is more apand it is think with its three bedrooms and two _ baths, lovely living room, dining room, sun porch and most attractive Early American kitchen. Don’t let us keep you details. H. and us for R. ANSPACH, INC. Exclusive Agents Central Avenue HI 463 38 in suspense—call room clapboard Colonial on one block from lake; secluded. living room, 8 bedrooms, 1% basement playroom, screened near schools and transportation. er moving, immediate possession. ing $29,000. HI 2-6428 or see broker. ORIGINAL 8 ear & owner. garage. 8 room, Close transportation. to 3 bath, school, Phone ravine house; HI 2-8016. RUSTIC CHARM - 1 YR. OLD MODERN RANCH First time offered—architect’s in East Braeside area. 1 blk. Beautifully designed, done in own home to school. brick and redwood, with walls. Spacious quisite view thermopane for quick sale HI 2-4580 dining room, screened porch over- | & CO. REALTORS Winnetka 3 BEDROOM 6-5152; home. Completely decorat- ed and ready for occupancy. Oil, warm air furnace. Combination storm windows and doors. 60-foot lot. Quiet street. 3 blocks from school. $15,000. Real Estate Service, 649 Central, HIghland. Park 2-3480. INSPECT! — YOU'LL PLEASED! BE 1010 PRINCETON AVE. Ideal home and investment for small family, near sta., Sunset Terrace, 5 rm. Brick, 2 story with modern features and in perfect cond.; beaut. lot, Ige. 2 car brk. gar. Owner moving. Lower 20’s. See Daily. HI 2-7372 or Wanner Realty, Wilmette 4133. eR CSE REO OR IRA RCE 2 NUON EEN A REECE NNT REPRO BE Fy OPEN a ae - 850 YALE LANE 1:30 to 5:30 Sunset Subdivision. English, brk., slate roof, steel and concrete const. 3 bdrms., baths. Beautiful St. Charles kit., | 8% interior wood panelled nook, sep. liv. and din. rm., teleliving rm., dining L, ex-| |brk’st. vision rm., recreation with toilet & ‘showand ravine through picture windows; most. mod-! er in bsmt.; ideal location for children. of woods ht., low maintenance. Reduced to ern kitchen has built-in G.E. stove and Oil oven unit; dishwasher. 2 tremendous $31,000. For appt. call Mrs. Graham, HI bedrms. with folding wall, giving utility | 2- 5842 or HI 2-7278. of 38rd bdrm.—ideal for children; 2 baths. Gas baseboard heating. $44,500. 584 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 Contact Bob Earhart. Terrific value—2 bedrm. ranch, $17,750. Can be handled with a little as $3-4,000 THREE bedroom area, Cape Cod homes, eash. Call Mrs. Redlic 4 blocks west to Highwood station; $15,500 to $17,000. Very low down payment. See model just completed, 2817 Greenwood Ave., Forester & 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 Sons, Builders, KEystone 9-0207. BENJ. PIERSEN EARHART acd LLOYD, REALTORS 841 MARION 10 YR. OLD BOARD on AVENUE BRICK & beaut. CLAP- landscaped liv.-din. 200 ft. lot; L-shaped de- architect; with dish- by well known signed Liv.-din. comb., kitchen 75x com- bination with bay & paneled fireplace wall; large scr. pch., stream- lined kit. bkfst. w/ area, dishwasher maid’s rm., & & tiled bath. 3 bdrms., tile bath; slp. pch. plus paneled rm. to be used as den or 4th family bdrm., on 2nd. Paneled rec. rm., att. garage. House in excellent priced condition for quick and sale realistically at $36,500. 1011 BLUFF, GLENCOE DO YON WANT A REAL BAR- GAIN? Well constructed French Provincial Home in beautiful SKO- KIE HEIGHTS; 8 rms., 3% baths; drastically reduced to $43,500, only because and says owner is leaving town “SELL.” RINGER 457 REALTY COMPANY Central HI 2-6600 ———————————————————— .... $42,500 Central Ave. 874 Green Bay Rd. Large baths, porch; OwnAskyour], shopping EAST RAVINIA S. L. GOODFRIEND 2-1212 BEDROOM home near business district. Remodeling will add to income. Lot 100 feet wide. Ideal location for future apartment building. $15,000. Real Estate Service, 649 Central, HIghland Park 2-3480. SIX 2-1484 looking a beautiful yard and a streamlined kitchen with loads of cabinets. Maid’s room and bath on the first floor. The second floor has a large master bedroom and bath, three closets, and three | other bedrooms and bath, all light and airy. Full basement. Attached garage. Only oat 500 BEST WINNETKA LOCATION Superbly located for Greeley and New Trier schools; 5 minute walk to trains and shopping. Living-dining combination, modern kitchen and breakfast room, that hard-to-find master bedroom and bath on the first floor, also den with closet (could be used as_ bedroom). Large screened and glazed porch. Upstairs there are two bedrooms and a bath. Two car garage. Carpeting and many extras included. Owner has moved. $25,000 or offer. Colonial in setting that for HI 540 GREEN BAY ROAD BRAND NEW TRI LEVEL RAVINIA ON ACRE White Colonial home, fronting on private golf course; beautifully wooded and secluded. Good sized liv. rm. and den with frpl., din. rm., lge. kits and powder rm. on COMPACT FAMILY HOME Situated on a handsome lot in east Glencoe near trains and schools, this charming white Clapboard home offers a great deal for the money. Pleasant living room | Ist flr. On the 2nd flr. are 4 good with book shelves and cozy fireplace, sized bdrms. and tile bath; excel- MARKET It is even than out & CO., Realtor Ave. PAUL PHELPS, INC. CHARMING older house, on large lot in. Highland Park; 8 rooms—4 bedrooms, oil fired steam heat, 2 car detached garage; near transportation and schools. $21,000. Immediate occupancy. Call owner, Wilmette 4638. NOW Johns On a lge. wooded, landscaped lot in the finest part of N.E. Ravinia, this red brk home is of excellent construction. All the rms. are unusually lge. and well planned. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., sun rm., fully tiled kit., and pwd. rm. There are 4 spacious bdrms., 3 baths and a sleeping porch. IF YOU WANT TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest. Large lots, many wooded, and priced from $385 per front foot up. All improvements in and paid for. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley: Rd. HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 3808 A St. NORTH Compact, 3 bedroom brick home that has all the features such as gas heat, basement, attached .garage, large lot and close to station. Just 4 years old and offered at $19,500 due to owner’s transfer. GILBERT RAYNER des sale or trade: Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large corner lot in Sherwood Forest, $27,000, by owner. We need a five bedroom house. HI 2-5224. 30 ROAD GRIFFITH, 2375 SALE Park) large REAL sd ‘OWNER can deliver immediate occupancy on this attractive 2 story residence. Living rm. w/fp., din. rm., den, kitchen, powder rm., and screened porch Hon lst floor. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and | sleeping porch. Full basement with_rec| reation rm; oil heat, 2 car garage. Very | liberal terms; f 25% cash will handle. ESTATE FOR (Highland NEW 8 bedroom stone and frame Ranch house.. Living-dinette combination, attached -garage, 100 ft. lot; near school and transportation. Price; $25,500. Open for inspection Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 5:30 p.m. 1481 Green Bay Rd., HI 2-7088. Call Mrs. Wilson L.F. 882 (Evenings and Sundays—L.F. 1670) 226 -ONWENTSIA ROAD WOULD BE THE SITE completed. Forest REAL been GUY VITI 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 Just HOME West Lake Forest: White brick house. 2 acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; living room, dining room, sun porch, powder room, den, kitchen, room on 8rd floor. 3 room separate cottage. 2-car garage. Oil heat. $39,500. See and compare this large 6 room brick and stone ranch home in West Lake Forest with others you have seen and be convinced of its good value. Built in 1952. Over an acre of lawn and woods. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths. . Large living room, picture window. All-purpose room with stone fireplace. Efficient kitchen with dining area. Attached oversized 2 car garage. Large utility room, space for work shop. 9. Rad. gas heat, warm cork floors. Owner anxious to. sell. Asking $39,000. a: ee o 2331 Lake Forest: Beautiful Georgian brick house. 3 acres. Living room, library, din. ing room, beautiful solarium, modern kitchen,-pantry, laundry adjoining kitchen. Master suite has bedroom, dressing room and 2 baths; also 4 family bedrooms, 8 baths; comfortable maids’ quarters on 8rd floor. Air conditioned by 5 refrigerating units. Oil heat; 2-car garage. $86,000 —— REAL $14,- HARLAN FAMILY $50,000 Lake LAKE from Large stucco home on 4 wooded acres is offered for sale. There are 7 bedrooms, 1414 baths, as well as a large living room, dining room, den, library, kitchen, maid’s dining room and porch, plus large 2 car garage with 3 room apartment upstairs. The main house is heated by a com/bination gas-oil furnace and the garage ‘and garage apartment by oil. Shown by appointment. Call any of these numbers 1775 listings 104 SCRANTON AVENUE BLUFF 1387 LAKE BLUFF LAKE for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue for a Want Taker desirable E. T. Want Ads will be accepted up to ask BLUFF Charming 8 bedroom ranch home located on wooded lot in choice subdivision. Modern and efficient throughout. Excellent value. $25,000. ® Deerfield Review and (Improved) Attractive brick home located on acre of wooded property. 1st floor: living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, and lavatory. 2nd floor: 3 bedrooms, 8 baths, heated sleeping porch and study. Full basement, recreation room with bath, oil heat, attached garage. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. | ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) It! lent closet space. This house has been freshly decorated and is ready for immediate occupancy. For quick sale .................. $29,500 PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central REAL Ave. ESTATE INC. HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-4580 (Improved) THREE bedroom Ranch, 60x800 ft lot; attractively decorated, fireplace, oil ht. Near transportation. Reduced for quick sale. Owner, Deerfield 1264J. DEERFIELD—2 four room, 1 ment, field. $15,000, houses, % acre lot, 1 six room; good invest- 1803 Somerset, Deer- arieibbeitiors This most attractive English Brick Home of fine construction. Well maintained. In the Tackett Subdivision. Owner leaving, desires to sell quickly. Has large living room with f.p., Dining Rm., Kitchen, Den (or bedrm.), Poudre Rm., Screened terrace with barbecue. 2nd floor, 8 bdrms., tile bath; full basement. H.W. oil heat, attached garage. Priced at $32,500, or offer; will be sold on contract for $7,000, cash. DEERFIELD close in. Four rm. brick ranch home, Has liv. rm.-din. rm. bedrms., bath; basement. ‘ Price reduced to $16,800. Can be bought on contract. $4,000 cash. WM. EDWARDS R. S. Hambly & Co., Clavey & Ridge Rds., HIghland Park 2-8118 or evenings, Northbrook 1519. HIAWATHA WOODS—New 7 room Cape Cod, 1% acres, ea ices wooded; large living room With fireplace, dining room, paneled den, cabinet kitchen, bath and powder nook, 3 bedrooms, breezeway, double garage; low taxes. Deerfield schools. Near Thorngate Country Club. $24,750. Deerfield 279M2 or own broker. THREE bedroom Ranch, 60x300 ft. lot; attractively decorated, fireplace, oil ht. Near transportation. Reduced for quick sale. $18,500. Owner, Deerfield 1264J, �(Deerfield 988 919 Two year old brick Ranch on % acre wooded lot; large living room-dining room comb. 2 twin size bedrooms, kitchen, and breakfast nook, utility room, gas heat. Owner leaving state. Submit offers. Older home centrally located; large lot. Living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen and bath, screened and glazed porch, basement, oil heat, garage. $13,750. CARR Rd.REALTY CO. Deerfield Waukegan COUNTRY 984-985 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 PORTER Green OCT. RANCH 2-5 HOME & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. Winnetka INC. 6-2600 654 Pfingston Rd., north of Dundee Rd. 5 rm. Expandable Cape Cod. 1st fl., liv. rm., bedrm., kitchen & din. rm. comb., bath. 2nd fl. one bedrm; space for one bedrm. & bath. % acre. Utility rm. F.A. oil heat. Close to school] & transportation. Asking $13,500. See & make offer. WM. EDWARDS R. S. Hambly & Co., Highland Park 2-8118. Evenings, Northbrook 1519. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Vacant) 100x200 FT. wooded in 1400 block Sheridan Road. $6,000. Tel. Owner, HI 2-3551. LOT, 60x132, Bloom St., Highland Park, near lake; reasonable. HI 2-2061. ai an, REAM: Er FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Ample funds available at low rates on well located residential properties. Long terms—prepayment privileges. Madison 2-1215 FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Street MA 8-0084 - HELP A NEW attractive 2 bedroom brick home; automatic oil heat. Near school and transportation. $150 a month, 2 months rent in advance. Located in Libertyville. HT 2-4013. FIVE room house and garage, $100 a month. 525 Pfingston. Will be on premises Sat. and Sun. afternoon. INdependence 3-6302. HOUSES INC. WH 4-7373 5, } (Miscellaneous) NORTHBROOK Two open houses for your inspection. Sunday, October 5th from 1 to 5 o’clock. On Koepke Rd. Second house west of Pfingston Rd., south side. 4 rm. frame ranch. Ideal for young married or retired couples. Has liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, one bedrm. & bath, utility rm. F.A. oil heat, att. garave; lot 120x112. Well constructed. $12,500. 216 or HI STORCH, SUN., BRICK 62 \ IHOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) appt. BROWN & N. Michigan FIRST AND BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. ' Just a yr. old and available for immed. poss. You’ll never see a nicer custom built home. 3 bedrms., 2 tile baths; gas heat with individual thermostatic controlled rooms; Mercury switches, alum. screens and storm windows: a_ kitchen beyond compare. Your inspection is invited. Priced in low 40’s. HOME On more than two acres of beantifully wooded property sits this lovely crab orchard stone home. There is large living room with stone fireplace wall and picture window overlooking the shady lawn; the separate dining room is spacious and charming; the kitchen is very well planned and it includes a breakfast area; 2 twin size bedrooms, large screened porch, utility room. Radiant heat in the floors; att. 2 car garage. There is also a fine log cabin workshop on the property. Priced $32,500. I would love to jeer abla to you. Call Mrs. McClure, HI for OPEN Winnetka, Tl. BRiargate 4-9001 Brand new frame colonial on wooded 100x300 lot. Large sunken living room with fireplace, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, powder room. 2nd 7h master bedroom, dressing room, plus 2 twin size bedrooms, bath, att. 2 car garage, full basement, oil hot water heat. $35,000. 584 we (Improved) 1091 OLD ELM, GLENCOE BAIRD & WARNER SMALL SALE GLENCOE—IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 blks. to trains, schools, shopping; on wooded lot; newly decorated brown clapboard home. Carpet & drapes inc. 3 bedrms., 1 semi-finished; 20 ft. liv. rm. with frp]., 15 ft. din. rm., comb. cab. kit. with built in brkfst. nook. Glazed front & rear porches. Full bsmt., fenced play yard, 1 car gar. H.W. coal stoker $115/yr., lot 50x227, taxes $187. Dealers assistance welcome. $21,000. Call Glencoe DEERFIELD 1951 HOUSE OF THE MONTH Spacious Redwood & Brick Modern Nch on over % acre, wooded: main rooms face south overlooking wooded grounds. Large living room, dining area, 60 ft. terrace, 2 bedrooms with 2 baths, closets for everything, kitchen with equipment included, 2 car attached garage. Home featured in nationally known magazine. Four years ald with time to mellow and fit into its woodsy setting. MRS. MATTHEWS. 701 { REAL ESTATE FOR (Misc ellaneous) DEERFIELD A bargain in a brick Ranch home on a nice lot. Fireplace, forced air heat; 2 00d bedrooms. Rosco storms and screens. $15,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Deerfield 308 Highland Park 2-6200 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Me Waukegan WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. TYPING AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK Good salary, steady and reliable. 2-3710. Ask for Mr. Wittenborn. ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) a ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. PAUL PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 This most attractive furnished 5-rm., 1 bath, house surrounded by woody grounds. 5 minutes from Lake Forest station. $165.00 per month. Call Mrs. Ross. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 WANTED: small furnished apt. for adult couple in Highland Park or Ravinia. HI 2-6821. WANTED to rent: 4 or 5 bedroom house; occupancy effective October 15th. Tel. HI 2-3070. RELIABLE family needs 4 bedroom home, unfurnished preferred, for about 6 or 7 months while we are building. Please contact us thru H.P. Chamber of Commerce. WIFE and 4 children desperately need apartment or house. Tel. HI 2-5000, extension 2144 or 5209. HOUSE or apartment wtih two or more bedrooms for religious editor, wife, 3 well behaved children. Best references, $80 maximum. Phone collect LOngbeach 1-3740 daytime. FORMER North Shore resident, wife and schoo] age child, desire 2 bedroom house or apartment. Excellent references. Mr. Hartlein, SUperior 7-4300 days, MAnsfield 6-6126 evenings. Call collect. FOR RENT LIGHT housekeeping, sleeping room for rent; close to transportation. 502 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. FOR rent: large room, private light housekeeping facilities. 804 Washingvate Ave., Highwood; near Fort Sheri- BUILDINGS FOR SALE AVAILABLE NOW—deluxe 7 room apartment, in building close to Lincoln Park; also contains 2 3-room apartments. Priced to sel] at $60,000 ; excellent investment. Mr. Brock, week days, DElaware 7-2188, 840 N. Michigan Ave., Chgo. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (improvea HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Zoned business, 6 R, concrete blk. ranch home, 5 R, 1 bath, plus offices in basement. FA oil heat. Skokie Highway. 1 acre. MRS. CRENSHAW oe ron hehRACTIVE oak & DESI RABLE TOWER The ultimate in a fine home custom built for gracious living; large living R with natural fireplace, 3 large bedrooms; attached garage. oil FA heat: on large landscaped lot. MR. ALBRIGHT. GLENCOE PERFECTION FOR SALE Even the most discriminating buyer will recognize the value of this lovely 6-rm. brick Colonial with 3 Ige. bedrms., 1% baths, ser. porch, panelled lounge rm.; gas heat. Immediate possession. Price, $32,000. MISS REID. WINNETKA SMALL FINANCING can be arranced on this 5-rm. conveniently located one floor home. Two twin sized bedrms., glazed porch, fireplace in liv. rm., full basement; newly decorated. Under 20. MISS REID. NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS Inspect an owner built Colonial and see a beautifully built attractive 6 room home designed for modern living. Select your own color scheme or one planned by an interior decorator. Up to the minute kitchen with gay red formica counter = wonderful cabinets. Space for recreation room or finished to it. bs MATTHEWS. ae ee APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) THREE room flat, unfurnished; just remodeled. No children or pets. Write Box P-45 c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENTS for rent, unfurnished, with and without bedrooms; elevator building, excellent location. Immediate possession. HI 2-1072. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE 5 RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) ROOM, new, unfurnished apartment. New stove, refrigerator. 2 blocks from shopping, transportation. Immediate possession. $125. Telephone Lake Bluff 1887 or 2735. APARTMENT TO EXCHANGE WANTED to exchange: Four room apartment in Chicago at 1700 North and 200 West. Rent controlled and reasonable. Convenient transportation to Loop. Desire to exchange for similar apartment in Highland Park. Call Michigan 2-2440. 4 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) LARGE comfortably furnished 2% room apartment, suitable for employed couple; also large furnished room for . pga to transportation. HI -2968. TWO room kitchenette apartment, private bath; everything furnished. $60 a month. Call HI 2-0199. TWO room furnished transportation and_ apartment, shopping. near HI 2-1229. FURNISHED living room, dining alcove, bedroom, kitchen, bath in country home. Telephone Lake Forest 796-Y-2. 2-1229. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous ) (Furnished) SUB-LEASE from Nov. 15 to May 1. Desirable bedroom apartment, elevator building; choice location, Chicago, Sonth side. Phone MUseum 4-4678. 2% ROOM furnished kitchenette apartment with heat and utilities. Long Lake area. Second floor, private entrance. Reasonable. Available October 6. Telephone FOx Lake 7-3314, NORTHBROOK FOR NOW AND LATER Too often your home is only good for a few years, and a larger one must be found. Here is a stunning 10 year old Southern Colonial with large living room, HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) separate dining room, scr. porch, 2 excel( LAKE FORE ST) lent 1st floor bedrooms, tile bath, 2 small bedrooms (can be a large one at ATTRACTIVE 4 bedroom house with 3 small expense), bath, plus excellent place master baths; maid’s room and bath. for future bedroom, if needed. Panelled.| Picturesque east side location. 8 minrecreation room with fireplace, gas heat. utes walk from transportation. All Owner says “sell.” MRS. MATTHEWS. nwely decorated. Oil heat, 2 fireplaces, heated garage. $250 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 734. 4 ROOM unfurnished house, near trans576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, II. portation and shopping district. Tele_ Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 phone Lake Forest 410. BAIRD & WARNER _ Thursday, October 2, 1952 SA ROOM with breakfast; also garage space for rent. Near transportation; businessman preferred. References required. Write Box P-35 c/o H.P. News. DOUBLE room, close to town and transportation; kitchen privileges. Inquire at 1875 St. Johns Ave., Sam Woo Laundry, Highland Park. SINGLE room rent free in exchange for 1 day cleaning a week; close to business district and transp. HI 2-5978. PLEASANT southeast room; twin beds, private bath, large closet. Telephone Lake Forest 653. COMBINATION sitting room and bedroom for 1 person or a couple. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Telephone Lake Bluff 1640. BEDROOM for rent. Close to transportation and high school. Some kitchen privileges. Telephone Lake Forest 891. SLEEPING rooms, near Fort Sheridan; reasonable. HI 2-6149. TWO rooms for rent for 2 couples; 2 blks. from the Highwood station; kitchen ‘privileges. HI 2-5346. A LARGE pleasant well-heated room with private shower stall with glass door. 1645 Second St., HI 2-0201. BEDROOM for rent in Market Square. Possible kitchen privileges for couple. Telephone Lake Forest 1409 after 5 and weekends. 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. SINGLE sleeping room, newly decorated; hot water at all times, laundry privileges. Call HI 2-6908. BEDROOM with kitchen privileges for working girl; near Vine Ave. station. Call Mrs. Zoul, HI 2-4551 days; evenings, HI Good starting salary. Four raises Ist year. Qualified girl can advance to customer relations work 1866 2-1138 or Come An In or Call for Appointment. MR. KNOX, Second Street THE LAKE HI WANTED, permanent saleslady. 40 hr. week, excellent working conditions. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, Glencoe. WOMEN DRIVERS—A-1 Taxi would like to use several women drivers on their cabs during the day time hours. This is nice clean interesting work, and offers a good income. Cal] HI 2-5598 for additional information, ILLINOIS. RENT FOR rent, garage in business Call Deerfield 283 after 5 GARAGE WANTED section. WANTED TO RENT: GARAGE HI 2-5716 Shermer Call operators, Assem- Ave. Northbrook, Northbrook 715, Mr. TYPING DICTAPHONE BELL CHIEF Highland Lake Forest: 235 surwork GENERAL OFFICE WORK Excellent opportunity to learn women’s apparel business; permanent position. train if able to type and ~ do simple — or typist, phsychia- 720 Kruse’s Bakery, Lake Forest. Western = e. Girl with general office exper- ience for typing, full time 5- 1866 E. N. AT 2nd Deerpath Apply GSELL’S DRUG STORE RAVINIA day week. CHERRY-CHANNER 1488 Skokie Blvd. SITTER Must live in Part ee WANTED Ravinia , CORP. H.P. Salesladies and assistant cashier. time or full time. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. district. HI Tel. 2-6688. WOMAN wanted to take care of two children from 2-6. Call Lake Forest 217 or write Box 312, Lake Bluff. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE a WOMEN FOR ELECTRICAL — ASSEMBLY WORK DAYS 8:00 TO 4:30 P.M. 2-2300 CHICAGO HARDWARE FOUNDRY EVENINGS 4:45 TO 11:15 P.M. : EXPERIENCE DESIRED CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 1897 NEEDS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS EXCELLENT HOSPITAL AND INSURANCE BENEFITS APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 2500 COMMONWEALTH AVE. NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. BLOCK WEST SHORE JUNCTION CO. Tennis trist office; previous experience not © necessary. Pleasant working conditions. park Write Box P-5 c/o H.P. News. : 5-DAY WEEK NO EVENINGS OR SUNDAYS STARTING SALARY $40 (ONE now. DEERFIELD 444 Salesladies Wanted HI Apply Mr. Apply: in pleasant people to stop. DURACLEAN Avenue, OPERATOR Park: bus STENOGRAPHER Good starting salary. Four raises lst yr. No experience necessary. SEE H.P. bookkeeping. -Apply: Lucile H... Hil 1898 Sheridan Rd., or call HI 2-0900. TELEPHONE OPERATORS... Here’s important work roundings and friendly with, working conditions. Full time, 5 day Ae week with 15 minute breaks morn- — OF NORTH STATION) ———————— — HOUSE PARENTS, couple, not over 85 years. Care for 10 grade school chil-— dren; full time for woman; man, free — for school or work. $230 month, less maintenance. Annual paid vacation, social security ‘coverage. Methodist — Children’s Agency. Telephone Lake Bluff 777. SALESWOMEN, lent Shop, salary 582 Central H.P. Needs reliable to supervise a8 excel- | full or part time; to start. Apply at the Town Ave., Highland NEWS Park, REPORTER high school girl or woman home jin late afternoon, | ae Mon. & Tues. Call Mrs. Warton, HI 2-4500. Je TELEPHONE operator needed at Highland to Park Hospital. Midnight. 8000. See Hours Miss 4:30 Beard, HI ‘ p.m. — 2- ; ‘Page 39 Ne | Ill. Burbury. WANTED: Young lady for typing and general office work in Highland Park; steady employment, group insurance and other benefits. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave. HI 2-6000, Mr. Brandt or Mr. Clark. “4 Will TELEPHONE CO. “A GOOD PLACE TO WORK” ROOMS WANTED TO press ing and afternoon. Paid vacations {and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue — 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2300 FOR rent: nicely furnished large bedroom, suitable for 2; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Ave. station. HI 2-0405. GARAGE 1405 2-9998 FORESTER ESTABLISHED bath, week of of Elm Place Tel. HI 2-4706. Punch vacations and holidays. Group insurance and hospitalization available. Me The B. AUSTIN COMPANY MGR. EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT, FULL TIME POSITION evenings. LADY wishes room and October 12th, vicinity and North Linden Ave. at CO. REPORTER 2-5514. a.m. TEA AND TWO rooms on third floor with kitchen privileges. 726 Laurel Ave., HI 2-4864,. AVE. Nicely furnished room, E. PARK very central, for 1 employed mature woman. No transient. Kit. & laundry privileges. References exchanged. Call HI FOOD CHECKERS NATIONAL ————— an. APARTMENT . Female: Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with good scholastic record or some college training for our Highland Park business office. Some typing necessary. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ROOMS 310 Has openings in some of its modern food stores for checkers. Excellent starting salary, automatic increases, i working conditions plus numerous other employee benefits. Apply: 578 Central, Highland Park 725 Bank Lane, Lake Forest 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield GENERAL OFFICE WORK AT Lge. liv. rm.,-din. rm. comb., 2 bdrm., kit.; comb. oil-gas ht. Attractive property. From Nov. ist to June 1st. $150. Central quire of business manager, Lake Forest College, Telephone Lake Forest H) WAITRESSES, steady employment, excellent wages. Apply Moraine Hotel, 2501 Sheridan Road, H.P. ONE story furnished house in northeast H.P.; excellent location. 497 and salad counter. H.P. Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. f STENOGRAPHER and office assistant, preferably with ability to take di tation. 5 day, 37% hour week. In- oe oat Per. i _ �HELP Box Number SALESLADIES Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. Part time EXPERIENCE Central HELP Ave., Room DRUG or 817 214 Room MALE FULL NEAR YOUR PARK OFFICE Young lady for general, varied, interesting work in classified dept. for 8 full days a week, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- NEWS HI 2-4500 SECRETARY We have one opening for a secretary or a very high caliber steno who has not as yet held a secretarial position. The woman hired will work for 1 man and for the present will be the only girl in that dept. A good work record plus the ability to do quality work is essential. KLEINSCHMIDT BOOKKEEPER HI 2-2801. CANDY full SALES or 1000 part-time. LADY One who can assume responsibility. Age 25 to 45. Permanent position. Apply Friday 12 to 3 p.m. Dutch Mill Candies, 284 East Deerpath, Lake Forest. STENOGRAPHER We have an opening for an experienced stenographer. Pleasant working conditions. Hospitalization and insurance benefits. Transportation furnished if desired. TRACTOMOTIVE 424A AND COUNTY DEERFIELD. CORP. LINE 50 RD. EXPERIENCED check out girl. Murrie Cleaners, Telephone Lake Forest 41. SALESWOMAN to keep stock and sell in Housewares dept. Sears Roebuck and Co. Highland Park OLD established real estate office wants snappy receptionist and steno. for part or full time work. State age, experience, salary expected to Box P-65, c/o Highland Park News. MARSHALL Field owned enterprise has opening for ambitious woman college background, to assist director of Childcraft work in local area, above average earnings and opportunities for advancement. Full or part time. Call Greenleaf 5-3928 after 5 p.m. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN. Trained. Saturday morning and vacation relief. Doctor’s Building, 426 Park Ave. HI 24844. Page 40 man sales aptitude selected will handle any and all of the electrical appliances sold by our company and will be paid on a salary plus commission basis. Numerous employee benefits are offered along with excellent working conditions. For further information or an interPublic Service GET at your local number. INTO RAILROAD WORK! PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN ; FOR © TRAINMEN 2-7747 SHOP WORKERS TICKET FEMALE _ AGENTS Pensions, insurance and free transportation. No experience is necessary. Earn while you learn. APPLY TO NORTH MAN with car take over established North Shore Route; $80 guarantee plus bonus if qualified. Write Box M6, Montclare Herald, 2384 North Harlem. SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD 2700 WANTED man to rake leaves. HI 21594. YOUNG man to install tires, batteries, and work as receiving helper. Good starting pay. Chance for advancement. 40 hour week. Sears Roebuck and Co. Highland Park STOCKMEN NATIONAL TEA OFFICE MANAGER CO. Has excellent opportunities for alert young men who are interested in a bright future in the grocery: field. Advancement opportunities plus many employee benefits. Apply: 578 Central, Highland Park 725 Bank Lane, Lake Forest 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield MALE: Stock room order filler, lift truck operator. 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, Illinois Call Northbrook 715 Mr. Burbury EE ———————————— EXPERIENCED auto mechanic, 44 hour week, top salary, and pension plan. DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First St., H.P. CAB DRIVERS COMMUNITY CABS LAKE FOREST 1200 —_—_—_—_—X—X——SXSX—SXSXSXxX DRAFTSMEN Checking detail or general board experience. We are interested in discussing with you the several openings in our engineering department that have been created through an ever expanding pro- gram. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION PART DAVIS 2301 CHICAGO TIME worker, STREET DEXTER man or 6-3400 woman, LAUNDRY man to operate machines, hours 7. a.m. to 3:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital, HI 28000. YOUNG man to work in service station, part-time evenings and weekends; must have driver’s license. Call Deerfield 578 after 5 p.m. WANTED—DOMESTIC WHITE girl to help with baby and assist in care of 5 room home. Experience not necessary; permanent. Telephone Lake Forest 3241. GENERAL housework; experienced, refOwn room and bath. 8 in erences. family. Telephone Lake Forest 2124. EXPERIENCED FULL OR PART TIME GOOD SALARY & COMMISSION NORTH If you are a qualified office manager with knowledge of routine bookkeeping then you should answer this ad. A well known local Highland Park concern has an opening for you. For a 40 hour week you will start this job at $60.00. Regular pay increases. Here is a g00d opportunity P-55, for the right person. Write Box c/o Highland Park News. HELP to assist in recreation or general care of grade school children. Methodist Children’s’ Agency. Telephone Lake Bluff 777. CLEANING man, experienced, for 1 day a week. Call HI 2-3477. POSITION open; custodian service needed at Bethlehem church. Work to be handled on part time basis. Call Aksel Petersen, Deerfield 956. SHEET METAL mechanic and _ helper wanted. Lake Forest 797Y2. RELIABLE, experienced gardener and maintenance, year around. Four room gas heated apartment; some housework for wife. Call WInnetka 6-1054. DRIVERS wanted, full and part time. Call A-1 Taxi, HI 2-5598 or stop at office, 580 Central Ave. SALESMEN attention. Interested in a retail career? Start with leading company in the field. Good starting pay and plenty of room for advancement. Come in and talk it over. Sears Roebuck and Co. Highland Park MAJOR oil company has a one stall greasing station for rent in heart of Lake Forest. This can be a good one for a local man. Call Ontario 2-2370. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WANTED—DOMESTIC SECOND maid, white, references. Own room. Near transportation. Top pay. Lake Forest 2398. SECOND maid, white; references required. Current wages; no laundry or heavy cleaning. Modern home; own room. Telephone Mrs. Anthony Ryerson, Lake Forest 978, collect. SECOND maid, white, experienced. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 550. GENERAL housework in pleasant country home just outside Lake Forest. Simple cooking, no heavy cleaning. Own room and bath. Good wages. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 2769. COLORED woman to cook; downstairs cleaning. Must be experienced and have references. Call Mrs. George Steiner, Lake Forest 38436. COOK and houseman; only thoroughly experienced need apply. 8 in family. Recent references. Tel. HI 2-6691. COOK White, current wages; references required. Second maid also employed in new modern ranch house. Own room and ne between 10 and 6, collect, HI -1715. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK; STAY. LOVELY HOME. OWN ROOM AND BATH. OTHER HELP. HI 2-1543. RELIABLE person for general housework and assist with children; own room, current wages. HI 2-6382. MAID, good cook; fine Highland Park home, 2 adults. Stay. Prefer North Shore experience. $40 to start. Call HI 2-4704 or HAymarket 1-2526 collect. NURSEMAID, assist with 2 children, 6 months and 4% years; light housework. Lovely Ranch home. Experience and references required. HI 2-3616. WOMAN for housework and assist with cooking in family of 8 adults and 1 girl, 11; no heavy laundry, no heavy cleaning. Dishwasher. Room with private bath. HI 2-4966. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PERSONAL LAUNDRY, ASSIST COOKING; DISHWASHER. LOVELY ROOM, BATH; IN CONGENIAL HOME, NEAR TRANSPORTATION. 4 IN FAMILY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. GOOD SALARY. HI 2-1961. LEAVES ARE FALLING! EXPERIENCED: girl for general housework; 2 small children. Own room, bath, radio; friendly family. Newly: decorated modern house, near transportation. References required; top salary. HI 2-5894. THE COOK and light housework; desirable position for woman with references. No heavy cleaning or laundry; good wages. HI 2-2960. WHAT WOMAN to cook and serve. Light housework, downstairs only. White. References required. No heavy cleaning. Own room and bath. 8 blocks from station. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. WOMAN for day work and laundry. References. Must have own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 979 between 5 and 7 p.m. GENERAL housework; no cooking, no laundry. Own room, radio in new modern home in Braeside near transportation. References. HI 2-3027. COOKING and general light housework. Stay; small adult family. Current wages; experienced, references’ required. HI 2-1235. | EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, 2% room apartment. Widow. Noon thru dinner. Plain cooking. Block to station. References. Call after 10 a.m., CLERKS FOODS FOREST with is needed by the Public Service Company for work in our Highland Park store. The young man view call Mr. Okey OR PART TIME CHECKERS CLERKS STOCK BOYS LAB. Deerfield wanted AND JANOWITZ HOME SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Rd. YOUNG St., STUDENT MANAGERS PRODUCE CLERKS Are you interested in good paying 40 hour job close to home? We have several openings for general office work both for experienced and inexperienced workers. Permanent jobs with regular pay increases and chance for advancement. Employee benefits including profit sharing. Come in and talk it over. Line drive Geo. truck. grocery-delivery B. Winter Inc. HI “L” Best working conditions. Complete employee benefits. Top wages. eee County STORES Personnel Office call Howard St., Evanston AMbassador LAKE OR WALGREEN DRUG CO. 1141 CENTRAL, WILMETTE, ILL. PARK FOOD GROCERY CLERKS Co. 784 ELM ST., WINNETKA day. J HIGHLAND 1775 St. Johns APPRENTICES HELP WANTED—MALE MAN~.to. Ravinia 2-3080. JEWEL FOOD STORE WALGREEN GENERAL Must Tele- Permanent position; $63 or more if experience qualifies, $54 for inexperienced. Progressive increases $77.50 or more; promotional opportunities. Apply in person at your local CLERK HIGHLAND Park Office, 317 Howard Evanston Just west of Howard 214, NECESSARY GOOD STARTING SALARY UNIFORMS FURNISHED FREE HOSPITALIZATION DAY AND EVENING SHIFTS 40 HOUR 5 DAY WORK WEEK ~ WORK CO. Highland WANTED—MALE JEWEL WAITRESSES APPLY time. MEN for full or part time work. be dependable. OK Enterprises. phone Lake Forest 447. Personnel CASHIERS DRUG full Jewel Food Stores have openings along North Shore for apprentice butchers; union shop, good future. Talk to the local Jewel Market Mgr. or call AM 2-7747. WANTED-—FEMALE GIRLS WOMEN NO or J. B. GARNETT 590 BUTCHER HELP HELP WANTED—FEMALE 2-6620.- WOMAN to portation. Deerfield 5 clean; white. Own transroom house. $10. Tel. 1460-R. GENERAL housework, personal laundry; all modern appliances. 2 children. Own room; near transportation. Recent ref- ~ TIME TO CALL IS NOW! FALL LANDSCAPING ° YARD WORK DO YOU WANT DONE? OK ENTERPRISES LAKE FOREST 447 WHAT DO YOU WANT DONE? Experienced men to care for your property, yard work, tree work done, ‘ete. Power mower, trucking, etc. Heavy cleaning and other inside work done. Paint spraying, tree spraying. The best of ref- seme OKLES ENTERPRISES KEEPPER, JR. LAKE FOREST 447 BOX 904 ae SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC COOKING and downstairs work. Colored. Husband, office worker elsewhere, will give 1 day a week. Prefer separate living quarters. References. Write Box D-75 c/o Lake Forester. COOK-Swedish with first class references wishes position on North Shore or Chicago. Will go South or West for winter if required. Write Box D-95 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED upstairs maid or waitress ‘work in private home. References. Write Box D-90 c/o Lake Forester. erences. HI 2-6972. EXPERIENCED woman will do good sized laundry in my home. Will pick DAY help wanted for Tuesdays all day, after and ‘Friday afternoons; must have ex- | up and deliver. Call HI 2-6385 perience and A-1 references. Must like 4:30 p.m. : children. HI 2-5833 ‘after 1 p.m. WILL do ironing my home. Tel. HI 2-6728. RELIABLE girl for general housework ; small adult family. Good salary. Ref- WILL do laundry in my home. Call HI erences. Stay. 1078 Lincoln Ave. So., 2-5959. HI 2-4039. COUPLE, experienced; cook and house.BABY SITTING man. No laundry;. family of 3. Near]. transportation; top salary. HI 2-37383. CAPABLE. mother desires baby sitting MAID, EXPERIENCED, CAPABLE; during evenings. Telephone Lake ForREFERENCES. STAY. $45. HI 2-3014. est 3265 after 6 p.m. CLEANING ‘WOMAN, EXPERIENCED, REFERENCES. HI 2-0579. RELIABLE woman to care for 2 children 2 or 8 days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 3231. COUPLE, white, Man, some _ driving, serving, houseman; Woman, cook and some upstairs work. No washing. Separate living quarters. Recent references required. Good wages. Please eall Mrs. Taylor, Lake Bluff 170. UNUSUAL ‘POSITION for’ experienced cleaning woman preferring part time work only. Hours,,1 to 5, Monday through Friday afternoons. References oA gare $25. Telephone Lake Bluff 0. COUPLE: Attractive year ’round . position for man and wife with top salary, if qualified. Man with some gardening experience to work with gardener. Woman to care for house and laundry, part time. Separate modern quarters furnished for 2 people. Farm estate near Barrington. State experience and salary expected. Write Box D-80, ¢/o Lake Forester. WHITE couple for family with 4 children. Own quarters. Both must have excellent references. Call Mrs. Alan Donald, Lake Forest 142. CLEANING woman 1 day a week. White. References required. Please call Mrs. Van Ness, Lake Forest 327. RELIABLE LADY wanted for sitterhelper regularly every Thursday and every other Sunday. One child in household. Only kind, dependable lady experienced with children need apply. HI 2-1861. COOK, white and clean, for small family. Near North Side Chicago. Thoroughly experienced. Plain cooking only. Other help employed. Excellent salary. Give experience and references. Write Box D-85 ¢/o Lake Forester. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE RESIDENT’ masseuse wishes work. 15 years experience; also practical nursing by the hour. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. YOUNG woman wishes office position in Highland Park; 7 years varied office experience, presently employed, must answer offers after working hours. Write Box P-25 c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED laundress will do laundry in my own home; pick up and deliver, expert on shirts, will also do curtains. HI 2-5764. WOMAN wants work 5 days a week; likes small children, will stay. Plain cooking. CRawford 7-1596. WILL do family laundry in my home; no pick-up or delivery. HI 2-1904. EXPERIENCED practical nurse with North Shore reference, for infant care, available for month of November and from February on. Write Box P-15 c/o Highland Park News. NEED PART TIME HELP? Regardless of what type of job you may want done, we have competent and reliable college men and women qualified to meet your employment needs. Telephone College Placement Bureau, Lake Forest 3100, extension 70. SITUATIONS Leaf WANTED—MALE FAST AND EFFICIENT raking, yard maintenance. Also odd J. S. ENTERPRISES LAKE FOREST 2846 AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER to take medical transparencies in spare time. Call Dr. Joffee for appointment, HI 2-7400. CLOTHING FOR SALE _ BLACK Persian lamb coat, 7/8 length, in’ good condition; size 12-14. Private party. $175. Reply to Box D-60 c/o Lake Forester. : NATURAL muskrat coat, perfect condition, size 10-12, $65. HI 2-6007. MINK. dyed. squirrel cape in perfect condition; good for wear over a fall suit or as an evening wrap. HI 2-1034. GABARDINE top coat with zip-in lining; 2 piece turquoise suit, worn once. Call HI 2-2823. LADY’S brown imported gabardine riding suit, custom tailored, size 12; worn twice. Reasonable. HI 2-6665. BEAUTIFUL suits and dresses, size 14, very reasonable; also shoes, some never worn, size 9, triple A. Private party. HI 2-36138. size TAN tweed nutria fur lined coat, 12-14, like new; a bargain at $36. HI 2-5952. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. STORKLINE baby buggy; 83 odd doors for inside. 358 Flora Place after 1 p.m. MUST dispose of beautiful 8 foot 9 inch Cherry: wood grandfather clock, 271 years old, excellent condition. Also marble top pieces and other antiques. Call mornings, Village 8-4939. 10-INCH Motorola television, dark mahogany consolette. Needs work. $35. Tel. Deerfield 1230-J. CHESTS, G. E. console phonograph-radio, make offer; Russell Wright dishes, lamps, tables; ladies suit 14-16, $15; miscellaneous. HI 2-5592. BAKER mod. bl. mahogany open hutch cabinet; pr. mod. ebony custom built end tables and lamps; _ Dinkelspiel bridge lamp; pr. Hollywood twin bed with leather and nailhead headboards; pr. green quilted bedspreads with printed taffeta dust ruffles; pr. printed nylon voile draw drapes 100” long; Easy Spin articles perfect drier washing machine; all less than 2 years old and in condition. 235 Moraine Rd., HI 2-6015. MAHOGANY kneehole DESK $35. Leather topped mahogany CARD TABLE, opens to seat 6, $65. HI 21045. WILLIAM’S Antique Exchange now accepting clean, wearable winter clothing As sare 615 Sheridan Road, Lake Bluff. RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday, October 8, 4 to 9 p.m.; Thursday, October 9, 9 to 2 p.m. Grace Methodist Church, 244 Center Ave., Lake Bluff. 4 blocks east of North Shore station. UNIVERSAL Berkshire, CP gas range, 1951 model. Like new. Cost $270 will sell for $170. Telephone Lake Forest 8276. MOVING—Duncan Phyfe dining room set with 2 upholstered host chairs, also pads; 2 porch gliders; blond telephone bench; Hoover with attachments; men’s Mac Gregor storm coat, size 40. Miscellaneous items. Telephone Lake Bluff 1197. CHILD’S 6 year crib. Green and gold carved table suitable for’ hall or library. Also beautiful antique cabinet. All in very good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2761. SIX piece blond oak dining room set. HI 2-0488. Thursday, October 2, 1952 : �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELI.ANEOUS PHILCO 9 ft. refrigerator with freezer top still in crate; Westinghouse 9 ft. refrigerator; Westinghouse electric range with clock and automatic timer; Westinghouse dehumidifier, All very reasonable. HI 2-0247. SIMMONS Hide-a-Bed, love seat size, covered in light cocoa brown wool, like new; maple end table with 2 shelves; small _ maple Hutch cupboard with matching corner cupboard, authentic reproduction. Must be seen to be appreciated. HI 2-5788. ANTIQUES, small chairs, perfect condition; historic Staffordshire plates and other china; colored and clear glass; wall sconces; small lamps; prints, mirror and sampler. 398 East Park, HI 2-6413. ROUND oak dining table with 6 leaves, 8 chairs, buffet; twin beds, dresser, night table, chair, 2 odd chairs, Bavarian china, miscellaneous. No reasoreuee offer refused. HI 2-5979 after p.m. UPRIGHT piano, old fashioned round dining table, small dinette table, lamps, mise. Dresses and formals, size 12. Telephone Lake Bluff 1947. SOLID mahogany dining room set; 5 chairs, table, buffet. Will sell sepLory or together; best offer. Deerfield 2. WESTINGHOUSE electric roaster and cabinet, apartment size washer, porcelain top kitchen work base, two burner Pg plate. Telephone Lake Forest 58. CHINESE rug, 18x11 ft., ground; good condition, phone Lake Forest 2155. gold $150. backTele- FORMICA top kitchen table and four chairs; maple double bed; miscellaneous garden tools; baby equipment; Dg desk. Telephone Lake Bluff GENERAL ELECTRIC dition. HI 2-4053. FOR sale: ’ excellent Maytag condition. range, good con- washing machine, HI 2-4335. SALE—HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 117 Lakeside Place, Highland Park Lamps; tables, desk, Nesco roasters, electric iron, clocks, toaster, percolators, hot plate, refectory: type chrome leg brkfst. table with 2 chairs, foldaway bed with mattress, pictures, folding yard chairs, never-used girl’s 26 inch Schwinn bicycle, doll buggy, toys, fur piece, women’s coats, dresses, 14-16; men’s suits, overcoats, 37-39; girls’ clothes, 8-10; other items too numerous to mention; rummage. Bargains. THUR., FRI., SAT., SUN., 10-5 MONTGOMERY WARD washer, 1 year old; $125 value, price $50. HI 2-5000, ext. 5263. FOR sale: 2 piece red modern sectional sofa, $60. Tel. HI -2-2118. DISHWASHER, Hotpoint, counter top model; excellent. condition. Tel. Glencoe 1024, 17 INCH Admiral console television, perfect condition. $150. HI 2-6827, GIBSON home freezer, 7 cubic foot, upright model; excellent condition. $135. Call Deerfield 1177. COUCH, $10; dinette set with 4 chairs, $25; set of 8 matched irons, Louisville, $20; apartment size stove. 1% years HI 2-6942. G.E. automatic $75. HI washer, old, 2-1986. FRIGIDAIRE, 6 ft., 1951; Hallicrafter’s television, radio, record comb., 1951, records included, console. Price reaoT HI 2-4792. 399 Temple Ave., ROSEWOOD spinet desk, converted frém antique spinet piano. Finished all four sides with four carved legs. Outstanding cabinetwork. Beautiful finish, perfect condition. Phone WaAgner 4-3090. LARGE antique wrought iron andirons; handsome brand new lamps; 1 table lamp 30 in. high, dark green; 1 pair white, 26 in.; several fine small lamp and end tables; 1 new metal frame for eer een bed. HI 2-5518 for appointment. MUST sacrifice beautiful gray wool carpeting, one year old, for room 18 feet by 21 feet, plus 12 foot hall: excellent condition, $250. Call HI 2-0821. RUGS, 16x11% and 13%x11%; burgundy, plain. Zenith arm chair radio, bleached. Call HI 2-0242. FIFTY-FOUR in. dressing table; 2 pair grey drapes with silver threads running through; 8 pair window length drapes, off white, silver threads running through; Storkline baby’s chifforobe, dustproof drawers. All very: reasonable. Can be seen after 1 p.m. 358 Flora Pl., Highland Park. FOR Extension extra QUICK mahogany leaves, and 5 SALE dropleaf chairs, table, $100; two twin Hollywood beds, like new, each $65; Lawson lounge chair, down filled, cushion seat and back, $50; small Baker table, tooled leather top, $20; 9x12 gray rug, $25; drapes, bedspreads, and other misa: HI 2-3516; if no answer, HI 6. FOUR pairs Glosheen lined drapes, PerSian scatter rugs, antique candlesticks, floor lamps, set Noritake china. HI 2-3088. TRADITIONAL solid mahogany double bed; a good design. Cheap. 536 Pleasant Ave. HI 2-4691. GLIDER COUCH for porch, excellent condition; includes set of slipcovers. $15. HI 2-0869. —_z_z_—Kxx—————_—— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FIREPLACE logs (oak) cut in any desired length. Place your order now for your winter’s supply. $15 per ton, deeet Phone evenings, WInnetka -4319. Thursday, October 2, 1952 CHILDREN'S portraits the ideal Christmas son, Deerfield 485 mation. FOR SALE MUSICAL in pastels or oils; gift. Call Jo Pearfor “further infor- WANTED USED STORM windows, odd dition; reasonable. FIBER 3187 sizes, in good HI 2-0392. REGULARLY ONLY USED tone. Tleephone Lake TO clothes BUY dryer. con- $15.95 3373. H. or girl’s, Deerfield P. BUSINESS MOTOR SALES, . Inc. DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH First St. HI 1914 ; 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. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Ill. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Wheeling 247 STOCKS CEMETERIES 6 GRAVE onable. lot, Ridgewood Call mornings, finance your save money. FIRST of the Slip Also covers, bamboo way ane NATIONAL BANK Highland Park draperies, bedspreads, ete. drapes made to order. VIOLA HEAP 2-3853 OR HI 2-6668 HI DRESSMAKING HAVE Made bank & SLIPCOVERS & LOANS car Cemetery, reasVillage 8-4939. 2-0580 CHEVROLET 1950 % ton _ pick-up. Splendid condition, low mileage; used for grocery pick-up at camp. Priced to sell. Boy Scouts of America, 1811 St. Johns Ave., Phone HI 2-6220, Mr. Taylor. AUTO SERVICE Investor’s Service of. America invites you to ,try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Adviser, Ole Proprietor, i cle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Forest 2191. DRAPERIES USED MOTOR TRUCKS _ MOTORCYCLES EXPERIMENTER wants used television, not necessarily in working condition; must be reasonable. DE 6-2691. $8.88 AUTOMOBILES BUYING A’ USED CAR? BUY WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENC FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1950 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan ........ $1895 1949 Dodve 4 dr. sedan ............ 0... $1295 1948 Chrysler conve, - ci, 1948 Chrysler 4 dr. .... 1949 Chrysler 4 dr. ... PGE TRMORON ee ae rs ae ee Lea PIgmoutie iho ie oe ROOT FOURIER) Borie lissisdelier aeuhe cls $75 20. —— AUTOMOBILE SEAT COVER CLEARANCE SALE DELUXE SALE good WANTED: 20 inch bike, boy’s regardless of condition. Tel. CONCORD GRAPES Jumbo. basket or bushel. Blue Spruce Farm, Highway 22, two miles west of 83. W. E. DIXON ZURICH gas Forest 580 LINCOLN AVE, WINNETKA 6-3738 LAKE FOR UPRIGHT piano, reasonable, Phone HI 2-1928. —_—_—_———X—X—X—X—X—XNX—___ CASHMERE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S.S. PULLOVER NOW $13.95 L.S. SLIPOVER NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS MINNA HART PHONE INSTRUMENTS ACCORDION with case; 120 bass, practically new. List price, $395; will sacrifice. Call HI 2-1815. to YOU SEEN measurement THEM? stunning crease resistant Irish linen and wool dresses. Handmade personal 8 letter large ‘monogram. Choice of 18 colors; also off white wool jackets, embroidery in wool, pear? beading and rhinestone. Call for information, GLENCOE 1410 ANTIQUES WITH SIZES TO LOST SELF INSTALLATION FIT PRACTICALLY EVERY CAR SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 601 Central, Highland CRIB, maple, buggy; car est 998. Park, 6 year size; Kroll seat. Telephone Lake IF baby For- ASSORTED sizes of outside windows in good condition. Call Mrs. Samuel Chase, Lake Forest 922. HI LOST: gold and Monday morning, and Deerfield Rd. Forest 2065. tank and gas HI 2-3724. FIFTEEN foot flat rimmed tub; 16. foot washbowl with good Chicago faucets; one blue 9x12 woolen rug; 1 black Hudson Seal fur coat, large and long, excellent condition. Bargains all. HI 2-1033. | FOUR 70.0x15 used Goodrich white sidewall tires and tubes, $25. HI 2-1265. STEINWAY grand, mahogany finish, 70inch, model O, perfect condition, $1,000. Also Baker drum table, 50-inch swivel, tooled leather top, $400. Tel. Deerfield 1478. KENMORE washing machine, like new; Sealey Hide-a-bed; chifforobe; and a bathinette. 9x12 rug. HI 2-6085. ALMA trailer, 25 ft. Trailer at Half Day Trailer Camp, Milwaukee Ave., Highway 45, 2nd trailer from end on left side; A-1 condition. CHEAP! Assorted sizes screens and storm windows; man’s cowhide leather traveling bag; used lavatory and seat. Call HI 2-1562. CHEVROLET, 1946, $650, will trade or sell; Seth-Thomas clocks; office typewriter; cuckoo clock; for used T.V. or what? HI 2-5044 after 6 p.m. CONCERT tickets, 2 for entire season, Friday afternoons. Seats, center section, row P. Telephone Lake Forest 1202. ’ TRAILER: 2 wheel new tires; 4x7 ft. bed, tail gate, over 2 cu. yard capacity, standard ball hitch, tracks perfectly, many other features; must sell immediately for any offer over $45. See Roy: O’Connel, Half Day Grocery next to Carmie’s. BOWLING ball, Brunswick, men’s, Ned Day grip, like new, shoes, bag, $27.50; Mossberg repeating 22 rifle, scope, strap, $24.00; Johnson twin motor, 5 h.p., 40 hours, like new, $125. Deerfield 1218-R. AUTOMOBILES HALE MOTOR 6:30 MUSIC MART tion, $25. HI 2-2819. THIS week’s best spinet bargain—a new Betsy Ross, $485. 20 or 380 other pianos including a Steinway M Grand and a Conover 5 ft. 2 in. For appt. day or eve., ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston. UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. CONOVER grand piano, model 77; fine condition. HI 2-2859 after 10 a.m. Soil 1487 St. OPPORTUNITY SERVICE M. GUARANTEED USED CARS PRICED TO lessons in your Dorothy 2-1923. Studebaker 1947—-Champion, Regal, deluxe 2-door, heater, overdrive, excellent mechanical condition. Desoto 1948—-Windsor 4 dr., custom sedan, completely equipped, very: clean throughout. 1951—54 Harley Davidson motorcycle, used overhead; clean, many extras; but little. 2-dr. sedan; Buick 1947—-Roadmaster condition radio, heater, excellent throughout. : Ford 1949—vV-8 half-ton panel; heater, A-1 condition throughout, low mileage, priced right. Studebaker 1951—Champion, luxe 2-dr.; radio, heater, plastic covers. SERVICE BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-4553 HI 2-5934 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM TERMS Trades Open SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, draix. tiling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTIOR CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 cement mixers FOR rent, trailers and 2076 Highland Park Service Station, Green Bay Rd., H.P. HI 2-9829. LAKE SCRAP CLOGGED RAVINIA MOTORS First St. Phone HI Park, Ill. 2-1854 CHEVROLET 1941, 2 door passenger coupe, radio, heater, defroster. Open to offer. Call Northbrook 833-J after 7 p.m. MERCURY, 1949, Chartreuse convertible, overdrive, radio, heater, new whitewalls. Excellent condition, $1350. Telephone Lake Forest 392. NASH Lafayette, 1937. Good condition, good transportation. Deerfield 227-J-2 after 6. NASH Rambler convertible, 1952, perfect condition, gone less than 2,500 miles, economical and easy to drive. Call HI 2-1431. LAUNDRY welcome all new customers to our . Hours 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. except PLASTER Highland SEWERS? GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, banjo, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-0015. FRENCH instruction by native experienced teacher; private and classes. Madame Gabrielle Lucas, Phone H¥de Park 83-7424 or Deerfield 1174. EXPERTLY HI DONE; PATCHING call HI decorating. Adds vital Reduces la- and 2-1776. 156. CONGER Painting Tel. HI PAINTING 2-4494 BROS. and Decorating 2-8452 or HI and or paper HI Service 2-3058 hanging. Tel. HY? 2-25646. ' PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Three contractors banded together to bring you the best in decorating. John Pearce Henry Pearce Chet Mike? HI 2-1089 HI 2-2325 Maj 38-1394 PERSONAL ' YOU don’t have to love Arabian horses to enjoy the Arabian Horse News, published monthly, ten issues a year. Subseription rate, three dollars per year or send a dollar bill for three issues to The Arabian Horse News, Box 2155, Cheyenne, Wyoming. : BEAGLE puppies for blood lines. pionship sale; Field cham; Barrington 107~- SPRINGER SPANIEL, black and white, one year old; housebroken. AKC registered female. Call HI 2-0639. FINE, healthy, 9 week old French stand ard poodle puppies; AKC registered. $100. Call SPRINGER HI 2-0891. SPANIEL ; puppies, liver and white; AKC registered. Must see to appreciate. Northbrook 140W. RARE white and tri-colored pencil nosed collie puppies. Of Champion Silver Ho Parader stock. AKC registered. Tele+ phone ONtario 2-8494. KERRY BLUE Terrier puppies for sale. 2 months old, registered litter. W. E. Hile, Indian Trail, Barrington, MIIl., 121-W-2. TUNING & REPAIRING PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. ROOFING HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Cal Wilmette 877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” ALBERT ANDERSON 2994-Y-1 HI 5341. NEW! LEAF SHREDDER FOREST painting Johnson, PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich LOW PRICED FREE DEMONSTRATION NO OBLIGATION LAKE Hubert o1 SOLVE YOUR LEAF PROBLEM! Shreds your leaves. mulch to your lawn. bor to a minimum. REDECORATING interior PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest PIANO 2-59384 2-45538. AMAZING & and COCKER SPANIEL, male, black, $3 months old; AKC registered. $35. Call DElta 6-2547 after 3 p.m. "1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Inc. 1778 WOO adultes BEAUTIFUL pedigreed blond cocker puppies, 2% months old, male. $25 and $85. Telephone Lake Bluff 2187 electric rod cut out the ob no 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 We and Wednesday. Libertyville PETS - METAL 44 Have the struction; SAM Evenings 2-0588 PONIES for children SCRAP - RAGS FOREST 597-J. Accepted Friday FOREST IRON LAKE “ASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook Regal deoverdrive, Studebaker 1950—-Champion, Regal, deluxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. Economy special. & Humus HI home, Tuesday or Pulse, B. Mus., EXTERIOR SEPTIC SEPTIC SELL & SONS INSTRUCTION PIANO PAINTING ORI A-1 CEMENT work. No job too large or small. Free estimates. Telephone Libertyville 2-1060. Johnson and Radle Cement Company, 350 N. Milwaukee Avenue, Libertyville, Ill. ONE OWNER LLOYD Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. SADDLE horse, -gelding suitable for lady or children; good manners and sound. Call HI 2-1042. ——————————— 223 WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. ONTARIO 2-8480 DRUM set, Ludwig, all accessories and eymbals; excellent condition, $125. Shown in Evanston. Call VAn Buren 6-0954 collect, after 7 p.m. PIANO, Schulz upright, excellent condi- 49-J. CHIMNEY 4900. furnace Heatrola capable of small home. Coal burning but fixed for gas or oil. $35. 1645 St., Highland Park 2-0201. WAUKEGAN field BRUNO BUICK 1950, Super, 4 door sedan, completely equipped including dynaflow, excellent condition, very low mileage; for sale direct by original owner. HI 2- p.m. AMERICA’S best piano value. For your child beginning his musical career. The Gulbransen Varsity model spinet in Mahogany, with bench. $410. in. HI BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn bicycle, $25. Call HI 2-1935. GIRL’s full size Elgin bicycle, flat tires, otherwise excellent condition, $9. Deer- BUSINESS as MANY —_—_—— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SALES REUBEN Black SUPPLIES 2-4736. 183TH AND SHERIDAN 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS NORTH CHICAGO SKILSAW and carpenter tools. All in good condition. Phone HI 2-3345. after PARLOR heating can be Second BICYCLES,. Boy’s 24 in.; girl’s 26 Monark, good condition. 898 Dean, GASOLINE SERVICE STATION Excellent established business for sale in Waukegan; modern facilities, Reasonable investment for stock and equipment. Grand & Jackson Streets. Call ONtario 2-9563 for information. $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE WAR CARS WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR CARS REGARDLESS OF AGE GARDEN HORSES BICYCLES BUSINESS, USED 2-0114. GALLON hot water water heater, $10. Tel. topaz link bracelet Sept. 22, around 42A Liberal reward. Lake LOST: September 20, near Old Mill Road, Route 22. Black-tan coon dog. Answers to name of King. Weighs 100 Ibs. UNiversity 4-5082. B. L. Carr. Reward. RUMMAGE SALE Tuesday, October 7, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., church garage, 1590 Green Bay Rd., Immaculate Conception School, Highland Park. Children’s, women’s and men’s clothing; also bric-a-brac. 30 LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Visit our shop for unusual in furniture, silver, china, porcelain, and glass. Appraisals — 1 item or collections. Willis H. Lincoln, 1 mile north of Half Day on Milwaukee Avenue. Telephone Libertyville 2-4167. the person seen picking up purse in Jewel, Friday afternoon will kindly return it to the Jewel or to address printed inside purse, no questions will be asked. FOR sale. 60 in. porcelain enamel, double drainboard sink, complete with chrome mixing faucet, spray, trap, $20; Breakfast nook table, linoleum top, 2 ft. x 4 ft., $5. Gas steam radiator, complete, $20. FOUND FOUND: one lost, strayed, or stolen small bike. Owner may have same by identifying. Call HI 2-3232 after 8 p.m., ask for Frank. III. SINGER sewing machine, walnut cabinet, excellent condition; Kenmore washing machine, 8 yrs. old; full size maple bed with mattress and spring; antique’ walnut bed, mattress, spring; marble top dresser; gas stove, $10. HI 2-2930 after 5 p.m. AND . consultation. �ART PRS RT ee eae LP ROVE eee ee F Ree TOT IGS om eges RE) RUMMAGE SALE SALE R UMMAGE THURSDAY, OCT. 2ND; 8:30 9:00 P.M. . _ _ Good clothes, toys, etc. HIGHWOOD “ _ bric-a-brac, > SEW1iNG , + furniture, repair CENTER SERVICE Domestic on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arende Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-526 662 —OOVXx>>—>——EEEE—eee - ‘RECONDITIONED Singer portable, $89.50; $5 down. Reconditioned cabinet _ machine, $39.50. 614 Central Ave., HI 72-8811. TREE -\XPERT green I am tree care; young, you. call For Don honest shrub and and lawn and eager evercare to serve low cost, efficient service Worrall at Wheeling 237. eam eee —_— _ FIVE Fae Soh eS oe ae Es TO BE week GIVEN old puppies, Funeral services for Anthony Tollari, 57, of 235 High street who died September 23 in Highland Park hospital, were held Monday in Des Moines, Ia., with burial following in Glen Dale cemetery there. Seguin’s funeral home was in charge of arrangements. A coroner’s jury found Tuesday that ‘‘death was the result of injuries received when Mr. Tollari runway and the basement land Park.” Mr. Tollari January cocker 1939. and ter- fell seven feet of a home under struction at 346 Sumac AWAY was in was a member Gianasi 121-R. TRANSPORTATION -GENTLEMAN _ zona October leaving 9th for would Phoenix, like Ari- young ‘man to accompany him. Share expenses. Telephone Lake Bluff 3411. | an ite will hold next Rebekah a short Monday Mason’s hall, Lauretta place. by at 8 It will 801 session p.m. Temple in the avenue and be followed party. Residents Mr. moved and Mrs. Harold W. Riske into their home at 1262 _ Arbor avenue were married last Friday. in William Flynn Joseph Flynn Ascension Chicago They last month. Mr. Flynn Ireland June Lib- four was a A September 23. retired chemist Sey Sea ee 29a es PT PR POR OE a ae eon ee Oe Ges eae . By JOHN REYNOLDS A pattern of what is to come in television was indicated last week by a news story which said that the west will soon have its first regional television network. A major company (CBS) has-lined up five stations in California, Utah and Arizona ranging trom Los Angeles to San Diego and Pnoenix and upward to San Francisco ane Salt Lake City. What interests us is that following this network tieup, other regions of the country, including our own, will have similar hookups, especially after our UHF stations begin operating After all, _ it’s plausible. Television is following the route blazed by radio and radio networks certainly have been operating nation-wide for quite a spell. A bit of TV chatter for you: What’s the favorite “old song?” It’s ‘Stardust,’ according to video producers... and speaking of songs, ‘Blue Tango” is Europe’s top favorite at present... TV audiences in the east recently got a view of the Library of Congress’ famous Gutenberg Bible. It cost the network show the permium of $300,000 worth of insurance for one day to bring the Bible, via a motorcycle police escort from the Library of Congress to the studios in Washington a few blocks away, to televise it... The cultural value of television will be promoted this season by the Metropolitan Opera Company. The Met will go on video this Fall with at least three operas in Enalish. Besides that, a major network (NBC) is planning to televise a series of operas during the fall and winter months. Television is getting bigger all the time, and actually we would like to see every family own two television sets—one for the children and one for the adults. But there are still many families who are even without one, and to them we want to say: ‘Get your set now and make sure you don’t miss out on the grand entertainment scheduled for the Fall and Winter months.’’ Come in and see the ’ PHILCO TELEVISION t 20th CENTURY TELEVISION G RADIO. 1858 rer Page ts ae fa Co Poe tara ors is survived Mr. of Eugene still at 1202 Webster Ber- by Mrs. journalism Mr. from Keating a Milwaukee group writers. 450 published to his credit, serials in adventure of books in- four for teen-age boys, “Fraternity Man,” and the his His list In Gerstley, a graduate o. Wellesley college and a member the faculty at Medill school of of journalism is at prominent in zines field. The Northwestern the women’s maga- Fiction work- Off-Campus Ravinia has recently, returned 14 years old, ment has no paralyzing and ployed at has Fort shown Sheridan and Auditorium \ y 10:00 to Noon Boys & Girls 3 to 14 Years FRIDAY, OCT. 3rd ‘ ‘. (Ravinia School Auditorium) For Further Information Phone Wilmette 6619 her tesi to the firm's board of directors. 4 | one Mr. Cortesi is the president of Highland Park’s to wholesale John seen ment Mr. coll court climaxes its ever championship its won Thillens three across by pushing runs Villa Park in the first inning. scored once in the third, and again in the sixth and final inning. The Mrs. Emma on run winning the had losers when the game ended. the trophies, three donated new at Jack 213 comfort and entertainment. Luncheon facilities are available. team. Gurnee (5) ¥, Gatley, ef .c....-. EIKO, SR soesiccsiencies ky oo teabecee FIGIN SBA J. Gurley, 2D .....26 AB 4 2 3 3 R 0 0 0 0 H 3 0 0 0 Me. Dison, 1b 2 Gowe picasvwccck 2 2 1 2 0 7: Holmgren, lf .......... 2 Richardson, rf ........ 3 Bratzke; C23). 3 2 0 0 2 0 1 ici-te sect 24 5 A TOPALS (8) 220: 4 0 0 2 3 2 1 1 2 Molendi;: 10: ¢45.<... 3 2 2 Thomas, asi. i5.2:2:.. 0 0 0 Borgini, IW! eco cnck 3 0 Erith: YE eae Piazza, ££, De ~..sssevee 3 1 0 1 2 0 2 1 if 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 pi 20, Maestri;, 1D Jachelski: ri. Russell, S805: Ch coc Ct. i.ascsgr Painter, Binegel Caldarelli, 3b, rf .... 2 0 TTOTAIS: Rois cts 24 8 R 003—5 H 7 10 E 3 00x—8 10 0 .............- 020 Gurnee Highwood ........ 206 NEW WESTERN TIRE STORE TO CARRY CHRISTMAS TOYS Harry Bayer, proprietor of Highland Park’s Western Tire & Auto Associates Store announced this week that the store wiil feature a wide variety of Christmas toys. Current the demand Highland Methodist during fellowship tal tend Lake. at Veterans’ Those are asked who acres, plan \ toys is sufficient, Mr. Bayer stock of toys lunches and to wear old clothes. High school age persons are welcome to attend. ESTHER PERKINS Specializing in Cold Permanent Waves SPECIAL 30 Days Only Rayette Double Lanolin Regular Now Cold Wave Price $25.00 $] 500 Waves $8.50 & up Permanent Waves $10 up (Hi- Youth) will leave at 8 p.m. tomorrow, from the church in Highwood to picnic stock the entire year. 23 Park - Highwood Youth to time, however if Machineless Methodist Youth Will Picnic at Veterans’ Acres The are will carry a complete Errors—Bratzke 2, V. Gurley; 3 2, 2? BH—Belmonti BH—Molendi; Holmgren; hits off—Gowe 10, Belmonti 5, Piazza 1, Maestri 1; BB— 1, 2, Piazza 4, Belmonti Gowe Maestri 2; SO — Gowe 7, Belmonti 7, Piazza 2; winning pitcher —Belmonti; loser—Gowe; umpires —G. Scott and H. Freberg. plans only at Christmas Crysto at- to bring their own Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 We Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves 42 ‘ and North a 21-inch television set and a large collection of children’s records were obtained for the children's Don Castner, coach. the champs. accepted the second place trophy Joe Molendi, capfor Villa Park. tain of Highwood’s small fry nine, accepted the consolation award for his of their ten classroom. Fluorescent lighting, for accepted Chicago, in opening The nursery school is held in a recreation room that has been remodeled to resemble a kindergar- to the three by the association, Thillens, owner Mel top teams. and sponsor of the Cubs, and the stadium Park. Mary Belmonte and Mrs. Bandemer have announced Jill Nursery school avenue; Highwood. Santi, secretary of HighDave wood Better Business association, presented in Highland Announce New Nursery School In Highwood here. game of the Cortesi gro- cery organization in addition to the active manageSunset Food Mart. resides at 897 Dris- tournament, the of the most suc- sporting cessful Cortesi 1. in one part had took which He his the will assume duties with Eight fine Little League baseball teams, composed of players in the eight through 12 year age bracket effects. Daly SATURDAYS ae home announced this week the. election of John Cor- championship its won Park Highwood 8 improve- fiance at Great Lakes. M1. REGISTRATION and polio CLASSES BALLET TOE TAP ACROBATIC 3:00 to 5:00 of Mr. from Evanston hospital after two weeks of treatment. Conrad, who is School meet son Rizzolo of Walker was stricken with DANCING Agnes Rizzolo, Mrs. Anthony avenue, who William Cassein, president of Central Grocerg Cooperative, Inc., berth by edging out Chopin Park, 8 to 2, and defeating the host nine, Somenz, C!iacebk oc. Belmonti, p, 3b ...... Conrad Name John Cortesi Director of Food Chain Thillens advanced to the championship round by defeating Antioch, 8 to 0, and Gurnee, 32 to 0. Further information may be obtained from the chairman, Mrs. Recovers and There of their bitterest rivals, the Villa Park team by a tight 3 to 2 score. Highwood Polio Victim Here Series” defeated nine Chicago The shop will meet every Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe. Burton Morris of Kenilworth or from Mrs. Roland Maus, HI 2-4575. Wd will in university, 13 Adelaide Mr: and Mrs. Peter Bartoni of Ashland avenue, Highwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Geraldine Ann, to Eugene Palmieri Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Palmieri Sr., of Bloom street. No date has been set for the wedding, as yet. Both young people are graduates of Oak Terrace and Highland Park High schools. Miss Bartoni is em- Classes Broadview most recent book, “Men Aprons” on hobby cookery. Bartoni, oe From tournabaseball League Little ment held at Highwood’s Memorial park last Sunday afternoon before one of the larrest crowds ever to witness a Little League game here. Villa drive; the second professional cludes latest, Piles Engaged the mem- Park 444 He has more than stories and articles nice, and six children, all residents of California. Services will be held tomorrow at Forest Lawn chapel in Los Angeles. Geraldine Olson, the Fictioneers, Massey by his wife, to teaches feature writing at Marquette and two fiction courses at Northwestern. He is president of Rich- but. Wilmette, limited Deere graduate magazines. owned his business avenue, Chicago. He Lester Marquette grand- Parker S. by Mr. Keating, Gerstley. and Massey, 78, died in San Marino, Calif. 177 including Highland of not Three eight-week terms will be divided between the two teachers, the first twelve sessions conducted Richard Massey Former is avenue; Mrs. Roland Maus, 210 Green Bay road; Mrs. Otto Saphir, 421 Marshman avenue; and Mrs. William Woodbridge, 566 Kimballwood lane. The group is taught by Lawrence Keating of Milwaukee and Adelaide Gerstley of Chicago. falo, N. Y.; Barbara, a student at Carleton college in Northfield, Minn.; a son, William Joseph Jr, of Peoria, a brother Edward of and club Mrs. Fri- was born in Dublin, 18, 1888. He came to Park, Highland bers of the two clubs. Among the local women who attended last year were Mrs. William Bresnehan, 418 Arbor avenue: Mrs. Marc Gold- this country at the age of 18 and to Highland Park in 1935. He was a salesman for the Brownie Blockprint Company, Inc. of New York. Besides his wife. Edith Kavanaugh Flynn, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Daniel Burke of Buf- Highland children. Woman’s workshop smith, cemetery, of literature departments of the Wom- day in his home on Briar lane after a short illness. Funeral services were conducted Monday at Holy Cross church in Deerfield by the Rev. John J. O’Mara. Burial in women an’s Library club of Glencoe and the Serafina died to work- start its 1952-53 season this morning under the direction of Lawrence Keating. Sponsored by the Moines. Joseph open Fiction World “Pre the of ship Park, Deerfield and Highwood, will ertyville. No. business a public games New lodge of Des William was _Rebekahs Meet Monday Sheridan survivor is a sister, Mrs. Off-campus shop, of Victoria DEAR little kittens to good homes. Mother cat, too, if desired. 550 Elm St., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 4 CUTE kittens desire good home. Telehone Lake Forest 338. HI 2-4039. The Italy Italiana and Local 152 of the construction worker’s union. His only e€ The famous television kids from Thillens stadium in Chicago, the Thillens Cubs won the champion- Fiction Workshop for Women Opens Season On Thursday Morning road, High- born IN. S. Sidelights oN ler. 13, 1895 and came here in He Sate Consolation championship went to Highwood which defeated Gurnee in the third place Little League contest on Sunday, 8 to 5. Sammy Belmonti was the winning Highwood hur- into con- _ rier, want good home. Call Northbrook 833J after 7 p.m. SCREENING bushes may be had for the digging ; excellent condition. yea 3 Anthony Tollari lost his balance while pushing a wheelbarrow of mortar up a plank SURGERY surgery, planting eewien x, Pi Highwood Wins Little Leagu Consolation Championship Obituaries TO MACHINES MACHINE Necchi Expert some COMMUNITY SEWING § A.M. eet ee c 2 spate pS a eo a 5 a ‘ �Where it can be done FLOOR HEATING fe a Z ————— tN B UES FUEL DOWNING'S eT Oo a FLOOR OIL ASPHALT HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 444 BROS. Central Highland Park BEREEEERERERRRREE TOWING re TILE & RUGS & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make OIL CO. @ PLASTIC CARPETS LINOLEUM FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER GULISTAN Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Plastic For TILE use of our expert mechanics. — WATCH Fender @ Painting @ Wheel head Repair 1864 SHERIDAN Radiator REPAIR Rent Call arrangements phone. can AND FLOOR made Grove 5-9583 GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork G Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 CEE RRRR AUTO RADIOS VENETIAN Universal - Philco - Zenith 20th Century WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Highwood TELEVISION-RADIO 1858 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND HI PARK SRR RRR Ree TUCKPOINTING 963 Waukegan Phones Chimney CASH 810 “The House 1805 St. That do your from our bank own Use Our for diamond diamonds set Payments AND CARRY 35 Years setting. in modern Arranged Xmas Have settings. Layaway Plan Waukegan Road Deerfield Service Built” HI 2-2042 Chrysler-Plymouth USED CARS Community Gas Heating SERVICE A. E. Savage, Owner 1010 Hazel Phone & First HI Owner—W. HI 2-0455 Repairs Ave. Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction HI Pickup Guaranteed Hauling Dirt and and Fill ee SERVICE_ On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield 877 the 2-4500 Pieating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Main INC. First Ena HI 2-4800 Saas See Registered Optometrist Excellent 4-3034 SERVICE Skokie I. H. NEMEROFF SHADES Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies @ Window 668 Blvd. Shades CENTRAL AVE, HI 2-2350 Highland SERBS Park ERSRSe RR LANDSCAPING eee yy FRANKEN BROS \~. G Park, Illinois Used BROS. @ @ @ Cleaning and Body Undercoating Our Specialty Guaranteed Le Open Friday ’till 9 p.m. Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 BSS SSR Rea G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER The Truck to Do Your Job Steam and Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years 4nd 8 ee 6-3070 Glader and Tazioli Motor Sales Highland lenses PAINTS — SUPPLIES Shore Winnetka on broken frames LANDI A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. 362 Lincoln service Eyes Across Evanston UNiversity 3080 on this page Service Sweaters, etc. Packard-North Moving Hauled and KLEEBURG BUICK Inc. General Authorized Sales Sales and Service Black for advertising space Factory 602 SERRE G.M.C. TRUCKS Phone BUICK - PACKARD Daily SALES SERVICE Ave., Deerfield Deerfield PACKARD Chicago SERVICE Auto Body Painting & Repairing SCRRERERNRLAR SHER RRRRERE Darnell 37.59 Swiss MONOGRAMMING 2-2500 EXPRESS To Waukegan BUICK Boiler DRESSMAKERS 733 SEER SSR TRUCKING DEERFIELD BUICK Vogue Fabric Shop Service B. BARDS ane Se eaeeAaRas eee 1732 MOTORS Authorized 39.75 Gruen & Fine Watches Service Furnace and INC. Agency A. All Types of Heating Installation TO CLEANERS 454 Service FOR THE BEST MESIROW 350 SR RE See HEATING LOOK TO HOTPOINT 7 FOR THE FINEST—FIRST? GO | Bulova, Cleaning 1740 — DEERFIELD DEALER Johns WAYNE Building 748 Deerfield Road Phone: Deerfield 203-R — Ct a sae ae te APPLIANCES QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Caulking and Ave. HI 2-7211 CLEANERS Cleaning Mason Cad Glass SERRE RRR BERKSETH & MEIER and mea & Paint Co. 2-0341 All Tuckpointing BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS Repairs & Sales and Across “e 2-5545 SER SERRRRRRRR AUTO RADIOS Custom Lave DEERFIELD CLEANERS & TAILORS MOLEY RADIO G APPLIANCE CO. by Evanston Motorola ILL. HOTPOINT Convertibles, Tudors, GR. 03} Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Lencioni HI ol FREE NEMEROFF a3 “Dry Cleaning for the More Partieular” AUTHORIZED Fordors 617 PARK, 2-2028 TILE Car be HI UO SeCOE DEAE Scams Ct yiaci) ame Cy U-DRIVE-IT All the Them 20% DISCOUNT ALL DRY CLEANING ON Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers WALL HIRE a New oe HIGHLAND TELEPHON® RECONST. HI 2-0077 FOR Spon Repair DAHL’S CARS P ROAD Alignment AUTO 2058 Ist St. TTT: me A a le We Check |. H. call YOUR SPECIAL @ e@ Tile Tile Estimate Daniel LOSE DIAMONDS Koroseal Rubber Town Floor Company 24 HOUR y Wall DON’T SERRE SRR ee eee CLEANING SR SRE SERRE Reese JEWELERS and @ Tile @ free 459 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 JEWELERS - OPTICIANS |. H. NEMEROFF LINOLEUM COVERING Trucks HI 2-0612 KEN FRANY 440 gt. ar �let's all join hands! Help Your Community.... Help Your Neighbor Help the Highland Park Community Chest... Monday, Next Community you for thirteen Chest funds different October makes 6, the Highland its once-a-year to the Park appeal to Everyone funds used exclusively to help to organizations that are vital advertisement contributed the come the by a friend neighbor need of the is greater Community the services from benefits go to these rendered so let’s all join hands. . a contribution. with Chest Community Park these organizations One contribution by you will reach our community. and only contributions made agencies helpful all these (This Highland agencies. who calls now than Give Chest) and on you give ever Monday generously before. by Wel- night for � 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, October 2, 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 10/02/1952 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.0007.001.314 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/83ff28a2bb54c3c1528955081e318da1.pdf 3cba07eb2e99f52ecbeb4798357cd81b PDF Text Text LY berticld Keview Thursday Oct. 2, 1958 Special Center IN THIS Fifth Section ISSUE! Tain @ Annual “s REAL ESTATE, HOMES, HOME FURNISHINGS FESTIVAL SECTION a pe Pi im 8 WB mi * tea Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Drive Starts �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park DEPOSITORY urb service at the One of the convenience nicest First things that goes with about National a First National it. Like our sidewalk checking depository, account for is the example. At any hour of the day or night you can make a deposit there. No waiting. No banking hours to worry about. It’s like having 24-hour curb service. So if you like to do your banking We offer complete modern the easy way, come services for all your to the First National. banking needs. The ke PIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking and Trust of Services H ig hl al id P ar I; Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon �Thursday, Vol, 33, No. 29 “History In The Making... October 2, 1958 PORCH LIGHTS ON! . . . DRIVE FOR UNITED FUND STARTS MONDAY porch . “Lights on!” is the word for Monday night. “Your light turned on will tell the United Fund solicitor that he is If you forget to turn welcome and that you are ready for him. your light on, he will call on you after his other calls are complete on Monday night, or else on Tuesday night. Home Builders Get Stop Orders Along Drainage Ditch Stop orders regarding construction of residences on lots abutting drainage ditch easements by Birchwood Builders and Harris Construction Co. were discussed last Wednesday evening and held over until last night’s meeting of the Deerfield Village board. Eldon Holmquist, seated, is signing the fina! papers giving title of a village tract 75x300 Karl Berning, township supervisor, is preparing to hand feet to West Deerfield Township. It him the check for $10,500 as the first of three payments in the purchase price of $27,500. a is being witnessed by Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, Kenneth Weir and Robert York of the township library board. This transaction took place last Wednesday evening at a meeting of the Deerfield village board. A previous transaction by the town- HOPE TO SAVE MANY TREES IN WIDENING OF DEERFIELD ROAD of Deerfield widening The Rd. Rosemary from ship east Terr. to the Gastfield bridge (east limits) was discussed by the Deer- field village board last Wednesday evening. They hope to come to an agreement with the state about widening it from 24 to 35 feet including curbs and gutters with sidewalks four feet wide “meandering” to avoid cutting down the trees, President Eldon Holmquist explained. An ordinance was amended in have to regulations subdivision four foot carriage walks (sidewalks against curbs) instead of three foot widths, and to make street signs the responsibility of subdividers. Cook County has plans for County Line feet Road but to be widened Deerfield’s to 100 master plan calls for an 80 foot road. The board agreed not to allow building to interfere with Cook County’s plan, but took no action to stop the plan. Acreage fees were waived in the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center where underground work is being constructed. Robert Bowen’s recommendation that the Center’s sewer empty into Deerfield Rd. was approved. A full time inspector is to be hired for the County Line Rd. saniTrustee tary sewer installation. Joseph Brown asked that a stop or- der be given the new Shell Oil station at County Line and Waukegan Rds., so that they would hold up their driveway paving until after the sewer is constructed at that corner. Portions of Scatterwood Wyatt east Deerfield from and subdivision were Coons in north- rezoned R-1-A R-1. Realignment of Briarwoods Es- tates subdivision lots was approved for lots of 60 feet and over to have houses of varying sizes. The catch basin type of installa- tion and underground drains at the ‘ Water Rates Will Go Up Over 60% Park, unofficially, will it was reported increase its rate to Deerfield from 15c to 24c per cu. ft. (714 gallons in cu. ft.) which is a 6214% increase. Action was taken too late to verify. A full report will be given next Thursday. Last night’s meeting was also held to let the contract for the paving of a small section of Chestnut St., north of Greenwood Ave. State Supreme Court Case Held November Over To The Bietz-Nixon case against the Village of Deerfield, which was to have come up before the Illinois State Supreme Court in September has been held over to the November session at the request of the subdividers. rear of some of the lots in the Horowitz Deerfield Development Co. met with the approval of the board. Easements will be required. This will prevent flooding of the rear of many field. lots in had sold the old Town Hall site at 602 Deerfield Rd. to the Bethlehem Church for $10,500. The site of the future duplex building to house the Town Hall and the West Deerfield Township Public Library is at the north end of the village property and formerly part of the Richard Antes land which the village acquired two years ago. All the village and township property have Jewett Park as the east boundary. northeast Deer- building committee composed of members of the township and library boards is working with Walton and Walton, architects, in plans for the new building and they hope to have work started before cold weather sets in. Four lots on which permits had been issued to Birchwood, south of Central Ave. on Princeton Ln.,.are in question because the 30 foot easements were not considered when permits were issued, it is reported. Drainage ditch commissioners Earl Cardinal, Raymond Dahlgren, Forrest Pasley and their attorney, William Marshall, appeared at last week’s meeting to protest the construction of these houses and also the Harris house on an unusually odd-shaped lot on Walnut St., now known as Holly Ct., which also interferes with the ditch easement. Nothing permanent can be built on the easements. The drainage ditch has easements of 30 feet from the center of the ditch to each side, a total width of 60 feet. Bannockburn Home Damaged By Fire mittee, Robert Bowen was appointed building commissioner to succeed Dennis Behrendt by the village board and began his duties on Oct. shed, and the other part of the de- 1. Mr. Bowen was hired last spring as superintendent of inspection, at a salary of $7,500 and it remains the same for his new position. partment, ders Rd., Robert Bowen Appointed Building Commissioner Mr. porary Behrendt has been the tem- building commissioner eer resignation of all. since John Hooper last Two rescue inhalator calls were made during the month of Septem- One County veteran Highland Fire Drills Will Be Given In All Schools Next week is National Fire Prevention Week. Fire Chief Fred Grabo and some of the volunteer firemen will conduct fire drills in all the local schools on Monday. Last night Fire Chief Fred Grabo going north to 1250 Sanwhere a grass fire had gained headway. ber. was on Labor Day on Line Rd. for a Downey patient who was taken to Park Hospital. The other emergency was on Sept. 9 when Douglas Cashler, Tractomotive employee was injured by a tractor as he was testing it at the National Brick Co. attended a meeting in I. Nunn Final preparations for the drive reached high pitch this week, with several meetings of the drive com- On Saturday, the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called to the Frank Moynes home, Bannockburn, Ln., Meadow 1840 where a kettle of grease left unattended caused considerable damage to the kitchen and the electric range and smoked other parts of the house, according to the report of Fire Chief Grabo. Another grease fire in the kitchen of the Milton Bram home at 516 Deerpath Dr., on Sept. 22, brought the fire department out. Two fires on Sept. 9 were at the same time, with part of the department going south to 240 Sanders Rd. to put out a blaze in a tool Village President Holmquist said the money will be put into the fund for the use on the Village Hall and he assured everyone that it would be spent wisely. Wesley These are the plans of operation for the Deerfield - Bannockburn United Fund drive issued this week by Wesley I. Nunn, drive chairman. The list of district chairmen and block captains are listed elsewhere in the issue of the REVIEW. Rally Site Changed A The Deerfield Village board held an adjourned meeting last night to discuss the increased water rates, which had been predicted as more than 60% over the previous bills. The meeting was held too late for publication today. Highland board “The volunteer who calls on you will, in most cases, be a neighbor from your block. In some cases the block captains are women, who may prefer to do some of their neighborhood calls in the daytime. “Tf, through some accident, you are not called on, it will be highly apreciated if you will give your block captain or district chairman a telephone call.” Libertyville where toll road officials discussed fire protection for accidents along the toll way. and with ings between block captains village. Culmination instruction meet- area chairmen and in all sections of the of pre-drive activ- ities will be the Pep Rally on Sunday night, the eve of the drive. All U.F. workers and volunteers are requested to be present at the rally, which will be held at the Deerfield Grammar School rather than at the Field house, as originally planned. Drive goal has been set at $42,040.00 this year, with fourteen agencies participating in accordance with a schedule set up by the budget committee. However, with the new “cafeteria style” pledge card used this year, it is quite possible the funds may be distributed in a different ratio than the set by the committee. Funds Go Where Directed “Funds collected in the one drive represent the freewill contributions of the people nockburn and of Deerfield, Lincolnshire,” Bansays Mr. Nunn. “It is for them to say, if they so desire, how they want it spent.” If the majority of donors make a lump unspecified contribution, or if specified contributions follow the expected trend, youth organizations will be the chief beneficiaries of U. F. collections. These include Deerfield-Bannockburn. recreation, (Continued on page 4) | �- From The President's Desk... Residents of Deerfield: LAST SATURDAY a group of people representing the Wilmot School District, the Village Board, the High School District, the PTA, the Civic Association, the Plan Commission and others, toured the entire Wilmot School District 110. for general expenditures. Perhaps it will go for an addition to the We the County went by bus, and under the other officials as their guests. tiers fo the Editor Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Let- ters should contain the the writer, withheld be brief and should name and address of whose name will be if requested. Answers Letter In Last Week's Review Dear Deerfield Resident: Thanks for your letter in last week’s REVIEW. about United Fund, even if you do have some reservations about the United Fund. Maybe you’ve got a point about those 14 agencies each conducting their own campaigns by mail. I expect we’d all save money, as those mail solicitations are awfully easy to toss in the wastebasket, without the baleful eye of a solicitor looking at us. I’m afraid, though, few of the agencies would be satisfied to do this. Remember those 26 different campaigns Deerfield had the year before U.F. started to do some Screening and organize a one-shot catch-all to save residents from constant organization and harrassment? About those three agencies which, for their own reasons, re- fuse to play ball with U.F.: these organizations collect for work with the three most widespread diseases, but they do not have a monopoly. These three diseases are listed on our pledge cards (and on most U.F. pledge cards all over the country) because there is a popular desire that they should be. Any time tions decide ed Fund these three organizato go along with Unit- drives, they will probably be given these collections, elsewhere. here and In the meantime please note collections are not being made for these organiaztions, nor in their names. Until they do decide to cooperate, the money is given, as you should approve most: it is kept at home and spent for specialized equipment or research in the by people of Deerfield-Bannock- hospitals used burn. None of it goes to pay salaries of national officers or anyone else. None of it goes for publicity campaigns or “public education.” Almost none of it goes for collection expense. It is all kept at home for the purPage 4 construction of Must Have Licenses To Drive Lawn Mower Powered Kid-Autos Village Votes $500 To Help In Fight Young boys are having a great deal of fun lately making small automobiles with power lawn mower engines. It is great fun and keeps youngsters out of mischief, but—running them on streets is another problem which has come before the Deerfield Safety Council. Parents are advised that these motor driven vehicles require licenses to be driven on public streets. If these power driven ve- To Keep N.S. Line hicles are to use the streets, not only must they have vehicle licenses, but the drivers must be taught all the rules of the highway. No mention is made by the Council of driver’s licenses and the ages of the drivers. United Fund (Continued from page 3) Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Retarded Children and Children’s Benefit League. Organizations having to do with illness are next in number and in benefits. These are Highland Park Hospital, Mental Health Clinic, Visiting Nurse, and research or equipment for cancer, heart and polio. The balance of the funds are set up for service organizations, Family Service, Red Cross and Salvation Army. (See Page 36) Dog Owners Get Fines When Animals Run’ At Large Dog month owners, arrested of September, during for the allowing their animals to run at large included Gary Lawrence of Woodbine Ct., James Cox, Forest Glen Trail west of Deerfield, and Joseph Condon of 1400 Aitken Dr., Bannockburn. pose for which it was given. In the past it has all gone for special equipment for Highland Park and Evanston hospitals, the two used for the three respective diseases by this community. Anyway, with the new “cafeteria card” you select the places want your money to go. All okay now? Sincerely Your Agents, The United you Fund The Deerfeild Village board at its meeting on Sept. 24 approved the appropriation of $500 to join 22 other communities in a fight to prevent abandonment of the North Shore Electric Line. The money will be put in a fund to retain S. Ashley Guthrie of the Chicago law firm of Tenney, Bentley, Sherman and Guthrie. Retain Attorney Attorney Guthrie is considered an expert in railroad operations and was counsel for the Milwaukee Road Commuters Association. Joint hearings by the Illinois Commerce Commission and the Interstate Commerce Commission will be open on Oct. 14. Byron Matthews, son of Thomas Matthews, Deerfield’s village at- torney is secretary for the organi- zation formed to fight of the electric line. the closing Monday Is Last Day To Be Registered The Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd., will be open today, tomorrow and Monday, Oct. 2, 3 and 6 from 9 am. to 12 noon for those who have failed to register for voting at the Nov. 4 election. The final registration date is Oct. 6. Citizens may also register at the Lake County Court House each weekday in Waukegan until 5 p.m. and on Saturday, Oct. 4, until 12 noon. Vernon Township residents should contact George Stancliff, their supervisor, for registration information. Meetings . . . And More Meetings The next regular meeting of the Deerfield village board will be Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. The Deerfield Plan Commission will meet Thursday, Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. The Deerfield Park board’s regularly scheduled meeting is Tuesday, Oct. 21 in the Jewett Park Field House, at 8 p.m. to wid- remember that the District up, still it is expected that the enrollment will almost double in the next five years. So, it appears that the Board of District 110 has only one thing to do, and that is build more schools. This takes money, which they don’t have, and already they have exceeded the bonding limit, I believe. It remains for the Park District, the real estate developers and the taxpayers, known and unknown to help out. NOW IS THE TIME for efficieney and economy of operation to come into play. All through the school operation corners must be cut without sacrificing quality in either’ construction of the buildings or in the curriculum, I don’t know how it is going to be done, but I’m sure our school boards will find the way. Perhaps a return to the two and three story building with its consequent saving of land and foundations is part of the answer. Perhaps a return to a more simple program is the answer. Some way of providing the schools without increasing the taxes.must be found. Regardless, we are completely sympathetic with the problems facing the school boards of all areas. Too, we caution people moving into any area to look into the school situation and the tax situation applicable so that surprises aren’t too overburdening. * * * WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP now owns the lot to the north of the Village Hall and it is expected that soon a second Georgian type building will be erected on the spot. This should then make a beautiful grouping along with the Village Hall. scheduled Church The for property improvement the in Presbyterian the near fu- ture will finish what should be a most attractive center of Deerfield. The Board hopes that the money realized from the sale of property can be turned into a structure that will be of a permanent nature, rather than have the money used Che He ? over and to 35 feet. This widening has been requested by the County in connection with the building of the overpass at the railroad tracks of the Northwestern and the North Shore. * THE * VILLAGE * OF DEERFIELD is being sued again to force the . granting of a permit for a filling station to occupy the land to the south ot the bowling alley. The Board has thought that we have enough filling stations in the limits but referred the request for the . granting of a permit for another station in this area to the Plan 4 Commission, It appears that we are powerless to deny the permit at this location. Fighting it in the courts at this time would mean just < throwing the money away, and at this writing we don’t intend to throw any money away. The action we take will be determined somewhat by what the Plan Commission recommends, a * * * THE CAPITOL COMPANY SUIT in the Illinois Supreme Court has been put over to November at the request of Blietz and Nixon. In the meantime, Blietz and Nixon have said that they will withdraw the preliminary plat they filed for the entire subdivision and will file one for just the property on the — east side of the drainage ditch east | of town. % % * THE MUSEUM on Wadsworth Rd., just east of Route 41, is well . worth seeing. There’s some interesting history of Lake County and« very fine Indian relics. Eldon Holmquist 1 Village President Teenagers HP Invited To Recreation Teen-agers Center of Deerfield and Highland Park are welcome to have fun at the Highland Park Recreation Center Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m., at the invitation of the YWCA. There will be a square dance with instructions for all at 8 o’clock and dancing thereafter. They are invited to bring groups: of fours for the square dancing or to come alone, as others will be ¥ there. The A nominal Public Press. charge no less is made. than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 2, 1958 Vol. r 33, No. 29 * Published Weekly every Thursday The very attractive young lady who has just scored a bulls-eye is Faith Kelley, daughter of the Hubert N. Kelleys of 1001 Deerfield Rd The target is $42,040 for the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Drive beginning October 6, Wesley Nunn and his co-workers hope the Fund can accomplish a bull’s-eye, also. gutter, > and that the proposed will permit three easy lanes of traffic, and should not cause the removal of any trees. This street curb * * is recommending To say their prospects are for a crowded condition is putting it mildly. The projection for five years hence amounts to an increase triple its present enrollment. One built Finances of the district, expansion and location of schools, and future homes were among the problems discussed as the bus toured the district. * Board ening of Deerfield Road from Rosemary Terrace east to the drainage ditch be limited to four feet on each side, or an overall, including 110 includes considerable territory outside the Village limits, but that doesn’t lessen the problem. WOODLAND PARK SCHOOL has been opened but already has an enrollment beyond the estimate for the entire year, While this section of the Village is pretty well mission tk Your guidance of L. V. Trabert of the Wilmot School board, gained a clear understanding of the present and future condition of the District. must Saturday morning, the board of education of Wilmot School District 110 conducted a bus tour of the entire area with members of the village board, high school board, plan com- municipal garage—we need it and it would be an improvement for the property in that location. ~ The » To + Take Tour Of Wilmot School District 110 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Nighien Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 ~ II. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deervee. _[llinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1958 By The Highland Park Company ; 5 Thursday, October 2, 1958 �Commander Gillen Urges Veterans To Join Deerfield American Legion Post Will Serve Pancake Breakfast ARERR The Deerfield Post of the American Legion, at its meeting on Sept. 22, had over 50 veterans in attendance. The meal was prepared by Theodore Niemi and the program was under the direction of Robert Broege Jr., junior commander. one Chamber of Commerce Plans for Christmas A turkey dinner with all the Chamber of Commerce at its first meeting for the 1958-59 season. Arthur C. Ullmann, president, presided. - Scoutmaster; Robert Hammer, Fred Ray, The menu will include pancakes, Children under six accompanied eat.’’ assistant Scoutmaster; and Rusty Walther sausages, with milk, coffee or tea with by a paying adult can breakfast free. Richard Evans and Mrs. Donald Pioli will again serve as co-chairmen of the Christmas decorating committee. They hope to have the cooperation of village employees in adorning the business district with candy canes and red-nosed reindeer. A financial report of Deerfield Family Day was not given as Earl Paul, treasurer, was not present. Clarence Wilson reported that over 3,000 meals were served. James Di- a ote ale aa Hartman th pancake breakfast f Deerfield Boy Scout Troop 153 will serve its annual ca n Rd. Waukega Balled Legion the in p.m. 1 to ~ Saturday, Oct. 4 from 6 a.m. Getting in practice for Saturday are, left to right, Gary Hartman, Richard “all you can Pietro was given an ovation for his : successful chairmanship of the affair. J. Howard Wolf reported that four rolls of motion picture film M. F. Rupp Elected a Mail Cards For Secretary Of Group, Promote Bond Issue Vote On Caucus Nominating Group Deerfield “went to the polls” at home this week, with the mailing of postcard ballots for the election 4 of delegates to the Nominating Committee of the Deerfield Caucus. The delegates will select a slate of village trustees for next spring’s election. Ballots were sent to all residents on the most current and complete mailing list available to the committee, according to John T. Aus- > » tin, chairman * Committee. They are turned before October “Jf you are the village ¥ ceive a of the Nominating to 19. qualified election ballot, be re- to vote and did telephone not in re- Robert Gand at Windsor 5-5321,” directs Mr, Austin. Ballots are to be mailed to Box 13 at the Deerfield post office, where they will be collected and deposited window in of and Loan a locked the box Deerfield in the Savings association. Postcards may also be deposited directly in the ballot box in the Savings and Loan office. On October 19 the box will be opened and the votes tallied pub- licly. Present members of the Nominating committee will be there at the opening to check and verify names and addresses of voters. Bruce B. Brown will be in charge of vote counting. Voting is free and unrestricted, in that there are no prior nominations or candidates for delegate. Votes may be cast for any adult residents who is qualified to vote in a village election. Mr. Austin points out that if you have a pet candidate in mind for Village trustee, you should not vote for him as delegate to the Nominating committee, for all members of are inorganization the Caucus eligible for nomination office on the Caucus Vandals Damage Aptakisic-Tripp Vandals broke for village slate. School the Aptakis- ic-Tripp School last weekend and damaged the new school building. Thursday, October 2, Seven of the 9 to 11 member committee were appointed. Mr. Rupp, who is executive secretary of the Greater Waukegan Planning Commission, said that the 36 will serve as co-chairmen for their respective townships. When the executive committee is completed, Mr. Rupp said, it will select two co-chairmen from its own number. Colored slides showing crowded conditions in the Court House will be available by a speakers bureau which will provide talks from five minutes to an hour in length with the 20-minute slide presentation. Any individual or organization which would like to know more about the bond issue for the Court House may contact Mr. Rupp at 229 N. Genesee 1958 St., Waukegan. The bond issue will appear on the Nov. 4 ballot. The county board states that the bond issue is necessary for additional rooms, courts, county offices and storage. It is reported that the bond issue will not be less than 212 million dollars, for expansion, with a new court house to be built later from the fees from tax bills. Rotarian Will Hear J. D. L. Walther, civil engineer and world traveler of Wilmette will be the speaker, today, at the luncheon meeting of the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary Club in Sportsman Club on Dundee Rd. Mr. Walther will be introduced by Albert Granzow and will show some slides from his extensive col- of many beauty spots Local United Fund United Lincolnshire was welcomed by Deerfield and Bannockburn to the combined United Fund drive this week. Arrangements for Lincolnshire’s inclusion in the drive were made. between Wesley I. Nunn, general drive chairman, and Fred Balzer, Lincolnshire president, with the agreement of the area’s board members. Mr. Balzer has called attention to the fact that Lincolnshire has its own recreation program, and that residents of the area will therefore prefer to fill in the itemization on the ‘cafeteria style” pledge card omitting DeerfieldBannockburn Recreation association contributions. Mr. Nunn has given his assurance that all contributions will be allocated precisely as donors designate on their cards. Roland T. Robinson and John Weimann have been named cochairman for Lincolnshire, and will select their own solicitor organization. Cards have been prepared for 120 residents of the area, Mr. Nunn states. All Lincolnshire U. F. workers are given a most cordial invitation to attend the pep rally, get-acquainted party to be held Sunday night at 7 p.m. at Deerfield Grammar school. October Fund Displayed will be meeting of Target At Lindemann’s The one-shot bullseye, used to symbolize the ‘one-shot drive” of United Fund on the cover of this issue of the REVIEW has been on display this week in Lindemann’s Pharmacy. Only the attractive archerette is missing. Props for the display and for the cover picture are by courtesy of Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle. one was the winners of Ward’s of award the Harold L. Fox, of 1039 Springfield, was one of 11 Rand McNally and Company representatives who were guests of Kimberly-Clark Corporation Sept. 25 in Neenah, annual C. Jordan agency of Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company in Chicago. Education Registration Oct. 13 at High School The Adult Education department Park Deerfield-Highland the of takes registration School High place Monday, Oct. 13 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the west entrance to the main building. John C. Vyn this heads many which offers ment for the 15 weeks, departcourses |; Be modern with The Legion cilities and has offered services its to the fa- village board to promote and activiate a civil defense program in Deerfield. To Promote Civil Defense Ralph Dunham, Arthur Martin and Commander Gillen attended the Tenth District Legion meetin at Wauconda on Sept. 19. The Deerfield Post meets the seecond and fourth Monday evenings and all veterans are invited to attend and join the group. The Legion Hall telephone is WI 50738 for further information. Stagers Continue Tonight, Thursday, the are continuing with their Stagers casting for the play “Gigi” to be presented Nov. 20, 21 and 22. night, are being held Readings, toat 8:15 in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan Rd. A regular business meeting of the Stagers is scheduled for Tuesday, Irene Oct. at the Donohue 7 of Anyone home 647 wishing of Miss Deerpath to join the Police Officer Crumpler Hopes To Be Back Soon of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin visited Wednesday. Arthur Crumpler in Deerfield last Police Officer Crump- ler and his wife were seriously injured in an automobile accident in June from which both are recovering. Officer Crumpler is hoping to return to the Deerfield Police De- partment early in October. LINDEMANN Pharmacy 800 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield DONATED 5% of the day’s NEW EASY WAY TO SHOWER! GROSS SALES on Wis. Monday, Sept. 27 The group toured two KimberlyClark plants and the company’s Research and Development Center. Fox is contract manager for Rand McNally and Company. to the SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET one handle does the work of two nois Retail Merchants Association. The Winnetka Rotary Club members will be guests of the Deerfield-Northbrook Club at the October 9 meeting. 13 at 8:30 has of the world. Mr. Walther was Deerfield village engineer for a number of years. John Carlson is president. Next week’s guest speaker will be Joseph Meeks, president of the Illi- as sales contest sponsored by the Earl Adult Is On Oct. p.m. The social meeting on Oct. 27 will be a ladies’ night with a roast beef dinner and entertainment. Stagers is asked to call the hostess. John J. Ward, 1266 Linden Ave., Deerfield, has returned from a twoday, expenses-paid stay at Wagon Wheel lodge, Rockton, Ill. trip Post is on Monday, Dr. Deerfield Resident Gets Vacation Award The Nov. 21. The Christmas party for the children will be on Sunday, Dec. 21. The New Year’s party on Dec. 31 will have as its co-chairmen, Robert Snyder and John Barnes. The next business meeting of the Casting Tonight For Play ‘Gigi’ Is Deerfield .Man Tours Plants At Neenah J. D. L. Walther Today lection The into Marwood F. Rupp of 1004 Castlewood Ln. was named secretary of the Lake County Citizens Committee for a New Court House at an organizational meeting in Waukegan last Thursday evening. There were 36 at the meeting—two from each of the county’s 18 townships. Lincolnshire Joins shown at the the Chamber. and day that used were party will be on The Thanksgiving trimmings was served last Thursday evening for the Deerfield r Commander Edwin Gillen outlined some of the future meetings. DI PIETRO PLUMBING '398 Phone: County Line Windsor Road Deerfield-Bannockburn UNITED FUND Let’s All Support THE UNITED FUND 5-0044 Page 5 �} | | | HHL AA AA mn HAI | WHT tH] | Jaycees Will Hear Judicial Reform Amendments Talk HEA Hl ft} HII {|| HHA HII WAN AT Firestone ccc _—— ccc TT New Firestone ford Gundy Winter Tires are GUARANTEED TO GO... thru ice, mud or snow...or WE pay the tow! aeae at << ’ /t makes sense to buy now... Right now our stocks are complete...we have all sizes, tubed and tubeless, rayon and nylon, white and black sidewalls. Prices will never be lower...and Town & Countrys run so silently on dry pavement that you can easily start using them right now. If you want to trade in your summer tires we'll give you a generous trade-in allowance. Here’s why we recommend new eT ft { | Firestone HI Hi Jo & n Coutily WINTER TIRES We’re so sure of the extra traction, the unfailing pulling power, of our new Firestone Town & Country 7 tires, that we = in writing that “You go or we pay the tow.” Come in, let us demon- mT = == — Prices are low now... give you a guarantee strate these remarkable tires and show you our written guarantee. Then you’ll know why we say “‘there’s no winter tire that can com- pare to new Firestone Countrys.” Stop in now! Town & HA Hi | | | and just *2°° DOWN ee g | ia |HT puts a pair on your car ee Xe >) DELUXE Aurd Cuity WINTER TREADS applied on sound tire bodies or on your own See quality chart posted (< » 6.70-15 tires %& Same tread width, depth, design and quality as new Town & Country tires t and ccc a Firestone 99 blackwall plus tax recappable tire Purchased Page 6 36 who are interested’ in the Jaycees or in the judicial reform amendment are welcome. Res- * ervations can be made by calling « Howard Kane. Next meeting will be a member- ship smoker on Oct. 16. Sports writ- * er Jack Quinlan will be on hand with a short talk. Movies of football, fishing, and other sporting activities will be shown. All Deerfield men who would like to learn more about the Deer- — field Junior Chamber of Commerce , are invited to attend. NEW! CONVENIENT! one handle does the work of two ‘a SE hen 4 Di PIETRO PLUMBING 398 County Phone: Line Windsor AGG Road 5-0044 eet your). Dry cleaning by ALPHA sheers a new lease on Bring in them that life. today will for renew them. FOR THOSE WHO CARE LPHA STORE HOURS: anc ; j« gives your lovely woolens and | , cleaning in our tire department “a” | Northbrook @§PSSTOME Inc. | foe: ms. | 1858 SHER AVE. MER jw. CR 2-111 | fi. 1 cam CC FREE ages 21 and & TAILORS FIRST COMPLETE S DEERFIELD : OO'9 FS wi.5 06 v2 HK DEERFIELD Road fil Ti 5 QQRRRW Both sides of the proposed Judicial Reform amendment to the IIli-. nois Constitution will be discussed tonight at the monthly dinner meeting of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, according to Howard Kane, program chairman. The amendment will be voted on in the November elections this year. After a 7:00 p.m. dinner in the Deerfield American Legion Hall, Jaycees will see a 20-minute movie explaining the amendment. Follow- 4 ing that, two sets of speakers will give their views, for and against. Deerfield young men between Thursday, October 2, 1958 �‘ National Honor ' high school upperclassmen. Those to be initiated into the society in an assembly at the high school tomorrow are: Michael Ad- dison, Roseann Albert, Richard Albin, Penelope Allderdice, Lawrence Alschuler, Anderson, Eugene Altman, Frederick Asher, Mary Beach Aten, Heather Axelrod, Frederick ‘Baker, Roslynn Banish, Samuel Bernardi, “Bischoff, Cohen, Richard Karen George Jennifer anne Bernstein, Jean Cheli, Stephen Craig, Marcia Dicus, Dubach, Fell, John Susan Farr, Mari- Firestone, Bar- “para Gans, Donna Gherardini, John Gidwitz, Roberta Gray, Judith Hor- ‘witz, Ann Houghtaling, Ellen Hussong and Mary Others are Isador. Cynthia Jacob, James Johnson, Jeanne Kurtzon, Martha Lansman, Pamela Lenzi, Roger Levin, Jeffrey Levinger, Constance Linari, Sandra Looney, Al'> lan March, Allan Marcus, Judson Zabrof- Stuart Rady, Geri Schnider, Sue Schnadig, John Scornavacco, Michael Shaw, David Slovic, Steve Tatar, Rosalie Ward, Kirsten Werrenrath, Barbara York and Samuel Zell. These students were picked from a list of 131 eligible seniors compiled by the high school guidance office. To be eligible, the senior had to rank in the upper third of his class. Five Highland Park alumni will serve in the initiation ceremony. They are Richard Rosin, class of 1958, who will serve as chairman of the group, Mary Belle Biggert, ’54, who will represent character, Jan Holmquist, 54, who will represent scholarship, Margaret McComb, ’57, who will represent leadership, and Elwood Hansmann, ’53, who LEGAL * Salesmen No Minimum No Contracts Proofs made Order Mailed for Leisurely Selection No Deposit Required Competitive Prices ID 2-8425 Day or Evening Ay ‘| COMMUNITY *l GAS HEATING SERVICE p A. E, Savage, Owner DEPENDABLE my CLEANING Of Boilers or Furnaces BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION Windsor 5-0602 * 1 If no answer call Windsor 1010 “ HAZEL AVE., there x DEERFIELD Building Remodeling * New Repairs Construction Homes ¢ ° ° Shelves Store ° Fronts Cabinets ° Displays, °¢ etc. "| R. E. RUTHVEN } , Lake Bluff 4552 to Highland are none, so KEEPING in connec- TIME tion with Royal Oaks Stables, Inc., is offering two courses of English riding. One is for women and for working girls, and is scheduled to with paul leeds be held Wednesday afternoons from 5 to 6 p.m. announced. The first lesson will be The second course is for teen-age girls on Sundays from 5 to 6 p.m., starting Sunday. ten persons; lessons. For information Each class will be each series will be ten registration or further call the YWCA, ID 2- 0675. and demonstrating their skills at Sunset Park for 3 days. Many civ- hold U. S. Savings Bonds. choice bit of comment. “People,” said Sam, “are complaining about the way Cobeys have neglected them the past few weeks. After all, Sam continued, it is a bit distressing to wait 3 hours & 11 minutes for a salesman, be served cold coffee without and would you care to wait... please?” We, here at Cobeys, were overwhelmed by waves of collegians, impatiently awaiting outfitting . . . & no one, but no one is * * * ? their vast array of items Sale at Immaculate been real busy getting togethera mage on over... we'd enjoy seeing you. 478 Cobey’s * * LD * Se Leeds Jewelers. * at in is coming Bulova. A_ small deposit © Park Rive. cember. and their who SAN-. JOHNSON © and RICHARD will be celebrating wedding coming anniversaries this week, * EVAN-PICONE MURPHY, RUSSELL to ROSEMARY TURELLI Unmistakabl JIM and * * Attention, high school fellows— — Be real nice to her this week, there are only a few days left for her to fe tek gh \ Md Fre) rae et TO ask you to the Jaycees Turnabout — Dance on October 11th. Dom Car- oh on’s Holiday Ballroom band will be Superb jerkin playing and shirt in a diagonal-weave wool boucle. and the * A pure Not in Waiting Webster: for a ship to come Brown 595 railroad watches official | » — ee sd * watch _ we service as the © inspectors for the Northwestern Railroad. The repair roa and maintenance of your watches _ and Thursday RELL CENTRAL in when tention when it needs repair as the $4.995 The * * Optimism— At Leeds Jewelers your dress. watch receives the same careful at- ‘ Waltz Blue and 192) ~ you haven’t sent one out. * Monday * * silk Epic shirt completes the ensemble. Bahama fee will only be ; : $1.00 per couple. ... And she pays! Evenings 7-9 Company AVENUE \ other portant jewelry part of our is the most im- ; business. Z HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-5300 peeee S EET Thursday, October 2, 1958 : entire staff is enthusiastic about a selection of beautiful ladies’ bracelet watches received. and | “S™ (ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 vi Our MARIE WM URSA No Finer Service...at Any Cost ll me Le DRA J. L. SHOWEL (Signature of Business Manager) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 19th day\of September, 1958. ESTHER E. ASHNER | (SEAL) (My commission expires October 31. 1960.) Published October 2, 1958 ME. yp 150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois hi * (Open Friday Nites) Open eps * Translation—Car Sickness: The feeling you get each month when : the payment is due. from Highland Central None. Est. Concep- would hold your choice until De- 2900. Parking for over 100 cars Rum- for the tion School beginaing today for 3 — cr days. and FUNERAL — have co-workers many with | and together — ! But now, we are waiting for our tried & true friends with replenished stocks, steaming coffee, crisp pretzels, outstretched hand & teeth agleam. Come DEMPSEY MRS. ALVIN sugar, & learn the item you wanted so desperately is available . . . but at another store, some 40 miles away... * LADURINI LEO MRS. this week. married * | SALLY the former were 3 ‘ MIKE to wishes best and who COE * very WILLIS Se Ys arrangements. the G.. are helping with — KING * Our flittery friend, Sam the Parakeet, slanted thru our screen door this A.M. & came up with the following and SCHMIEG, “TONY” WILLARD BRI- AL including dads ic-minded DELL, Buy and x The woods will be full of them— Boy Scouts . . . next week when — wi about 1500 boys will be camping © * NOTICE state.) Park YWCA, From Sam... 4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting; also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide Owner. 5. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was: (This information is required from daily, weekly, semiweekly, and triweekly newspapers only.) 5-4427 7 y| General pins members will 1. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business manager are: Publisher, Highland Park Company, 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. Editor, Ruth R. Pettis, 745 Chestnut, Deerfield, [linois. Business manager, J. L. Showel, 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. 2. The owner is: (if Owned by a corpomust be | ration, its mame and _ address stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of. stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its mame and address as well as that of each individual member must be given.) Highland Park Company, Pioneer Publishing Co., A. E. Beeman, R. A. Beeman, T. D. Beeman, Victor E. Deckert, Deanna Vicki Deckert, Sandra Lee Deckert Ellis) H. Denney, Marv Evans Goelitz, W. H. Goelitz, Clara M. Hahn, Gratia L. and Harold E. Hayward, Christopher H. Horne, William W. Hoshell, Margaret MHoshell, William P. Hoshell, Mrs. Virginia Keeney Howie, John J. O’Laughlin Estate, Mrs. Lynn Snow, Sr., Earl C. Snow, Lynn B. Snow and Oak Park Trust & Savings Bank as trustees under Will of Lynn S. Snow, Frank M. Pebbles, Noble O. Peterson, L. E. Wendt, and Walter Eugene McCarron, all of Oak Park, Ill.: Robert C. Borwell, How and Company, Telfer MacArthur, Chicago, Ill.; Quentin Achuff, Wheaton, Ill.; Lyman A. Beeman, Glens’ Falls, New York; W. N. Burdick, Winnetka, Ill.; Vincent T. French, Ithaca, N.Y.;. Mrs. R. Gilboy, Lake Forest, Ill.; Mrs. Philip Snow, Davenport. Florida; Estate of John A. Manley, New York City, N.Y.; Mrs. R. N. Hoye, Jr., Northbrook, ; Miss Maysie Marie Pierce, River For- | est, Illinois; Lucille Sindler,, Wheaton, Illinois; Oreste Virgili, Dunedin, Florida. 3. The known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds mortgages, or other securities are: (If in your home No new Our STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CiRCULATION REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1933, AND JULY 2, 1946 (Title 39, United States Code, Section 233) of DEERFIELD REVIEW, published weekA Mg Deerfield, Wlinois, for October 2, o > Society the represent service. These are the four qualities of the society. Those PHOTOGRAPHY eee: to will be paid for by the Boys’ and Girls’ clubs of HPHS. Each faculty member and each senior selected 20 of the outstanding leaders and 20 who have been of greatest service to the school. Election is on the basis of six semesters’ record in scholarship, character, service and leadership. Also, each student has summary ratings compiled from the annual character rating scores, representing ratings from three years by the student’s home room teacher and two classroom teachers or activity advisers chosen by the student. Last year 56 high school seniors were initiated into the society. 1958. Appointments Honor awarded es arts, the thus receiving the recognition given to National be YWCA Sponsors Course In Horse Back Riding SSS SSSvyvy to Maxwell, Nancy Newmann, Anne Parker, Barbara are members of the National Honor Society. S named ‘Society, highest Marshall, Susan Michaels, John O’Neal,, Susan taking’ part in the initiation also BUG Fifty-nine Highland Park High School seniors have been or Society Page % is be 59 Seniors Join Ho �Theater Program Series Ticket Sale Begins Monday Written by Series tickets for the Highland Park Children’s Theater Program, a group of four plays presented for children four to 10 years old under the auspices of Elm PlaceIndian Trail PTA, will go on sale Monday. Cain Fanny Lazzar THE SOCIETY CHIT CHAT. MR. and MRS. ROY STILES of Ban. nockburn entertained in honor of their grandsons, DAVID BELLAMY of Deerfield and ALAN STILES of Cleveland . . . MR. and MRS. CHARLES TIERNEY of Elmhurst entertained in honor of their lovely daughter-in-law’s birthday (MRS, D. C. TIERNEY) . . and reports MRS. CHARLES TIERNEY enthusiastically after a most wonderful European sojourn . . . where they visited Rome and found it to be the fashion center of Europe today ... and “We found your name listed in the Top Ten of the World’s Eating Places.’”’ MR. and MRS, PETER VIRGILI of Evanston entertained with a lovely wedding dinner in the Wimpole Room last week for his daughter PIA BARBARA (MARYWOOD GRADUATE) and her husband MICHAEL GIRARD JR. of Lake Forest ... RENATA DINI of Hubbard Woods entertained in honor of her daughter and son-in-law MR. and MRS. ROBERT J. MARTIN of Miami, Florida... MR. and MRS. E. D. BUSHNELL (member of Evanston Plan Commission for 11 years) entertained in honor of son J. C. from Urbana, studying for Doctor’s Degree in. Physics (under a fellowship), daughter JUDITH, secretary and manager Industrial Biotest Laboratories ... and son-in-law FRED MUMM, JR., studying radio and TV at Northwestern ... CAROL and DONALD HENNING, Glenview, celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary with son PAUL - .» . MR. and MRS. ALFRED A. DUPUIS celebrated 11th wedding anniversary ...DR. and MRS. G. B. DENTON, Evanston, entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. J. G. NORRIS of Paris, France, and BECKY and ARTINA (daughter and granddaughters and son-in-law) ... MR. and MRS. JOHN S. WELLAND of Evanston entertained in honor of LLOYD E. STEALE, president Hotpoint Co., New York City ... MR. and MRS. ALVIN BELDO, Morton Grove, celebrated their 11th wedding anniversary ... MR. and MRS. TOM McAULIFF, Park Ridge celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary . . THE HUBBELL CLUB of St. Luke’s Church enjoyed a dinner in the Wimpole Room Sunday . . JEAN and HOWARD NELSON, St. Petersburg, Fla., celebrated 18th wedding anniversary with DOROTHY and JACK ROSEN of Chicago who were celebrating their 26th wedding anniversary ... MR, and MRS. ROBERT LOHN of North Wilton, Chicago, celebrated their 10th anniversary with a dinner in the Wimpole Room .. . guests included MR. and MRS. ARTHUR DIAMANTES and the SLAVENS and PAMR. and MRS. S. J. BUDNER and CAROLY of | PAILION families . Milwaukee entertained in honor of MRS. E. M. BUDNER of Wilmington, Del, .. MR. and MRS. CLYDE L. SMITH of Wilmette entertained in honor of MISS HELEN Johanna No. 9, United Order of True Sisters, will meet Wednesday at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Sewing will start at 10 a.m., followed by lunch and a business meeting at 1 p.m. In the afternoon Marvin Katz, 1690 Southland Ave., an interior decorator, will speak on “The Psychology of Color.’”’ Also, fall fashions will be modeled. Rummage for the organization’s Thrift Shop will be accepted at this meeting. M. HANSON of LaCrosse, Curtain time for the plays is 2:30 p.m. and ‘they are given at Elm Place Auditorium on four designated Saturdays in November and succeeding months, Tickets for the series will be}. Green Bay Schools from 8:30 to 9 available next week from Monday am. and from 12:45 to 1:15 p.m. through Friday at Indian Trail and ST TEL EET EL PEEL ELL LT PEEP REPL DE Bohs et Bs) The School for Creative Dramatics offers a program for children in IMPROVISATION - SPEECH - BODY MOVEMENT - POISE through CREATIVE DRAMATICS also a TEENAGE WORKSHOP IN ACTING TECHNIQUE For information Teaching by Professionals telephone: ID 2-5857 ABB EREREEREEREEREERERER ; nN BRRERRRRSARHeREeAads oo, Anny Johanna No. 9, UOTS, To Meet First Of Four = College Days At High School Set Highland College Park Days High School’s start Wednesday, ac- cording to Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls who is in charge of the program. Four College Days have been scheduled, all on Wednesdays. The other dates are Oct. 22, 29 and Nov. 93 Freshmen and sophomores, who are interested in college, talk with college representatives from 8:45 to 9:25 a.m. From 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. juniors and seniors have appointments with the representatives. In the afternoon, consultations resume, and parents who have specific questions which can be handled in a brief interview will confer with the representatives. A partial list of the colleges that will send representatives will be published in Shoreline, the high school newspaper, on the Friday previous to the College Days. PTA Clothing Exchange Opens Salesroom Tomorrow Lincoln School PTA Clothing Ex- — change will be open tomorrow during school hours. Mrs. Norman Levy, 1322 St. Johns Ave., is in charge. The exchange will be open the first Friday of each ‘month from now through spring. Wis. It’s a bundle from heaven . . . a lovely baby girl to my cousin BOYD BACHECHI’S daughter, CAROLE STRICKER ... name JULIE ANN . born Sept. 27... An SOS from the Civic Committee for Mentally Tl and Retarded in State Hospitals and Schools... “The tragic overcrowding and inadequate facilities of Illinois Mental Hospitals make it impossible to give proper care and treatment to our state’s 50,000 mentally ill and retarded patients. By minimum standards these hospitals are 42 percent overcrowded. Temporary buildings erected a century ago are still in use. Passage of the Welfare Educational Construction Bond Issue can help remedy these tragic conditions . at an estimated cost of less than $2 a person. DON’T BE A BORDERLINE! VOTE “YES” ON THE BOND ISSUE! A card from PROFESSOR and MRS, PAUL A, SCHILPP of Northwestern from CELLE LIGURE, Italy . . . “En route to the International Congress of Philosophy in Venice Sept. 12-18 and stopping off for a few days on the Italian “BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD” womemst think of FANNY and our favored eating place. Since arriving in Europe on June 10th, we have travelled in our Volkswagen from Sweden and Spain close to 8,000 miles in all thus far, with more to come. See you after Oct. 1." MARGARET TREVARTHEN of Highland Park en- in honor of OLGA FANNY’S SPAGHETTI are Schaefer’s Ridge Al’s Don’s Liquor Rest. and Del., AND following the Store Melzer Skokie Bdwy. Chicago Blue Bell Grocery, River Brinker’s Grocery and Western Springs Carl’s Forest Cupboard, Fine Deerfield Famous Foods, Glencoe Gromer’s Western Super Huber’s, Old Spinning Springs Grocery, Elgin Lenny’s, Hubbard Woods Leo’s, Highland Park The Little Traveler, Geneva Miller’s, Glencoe River Highland & Hy’s, Smithfield’s, Smithfield’s Hinsdale Kenilworth Mkt., Forest Park SEE ALL YOU GET FOR ONLY Chicago 1941 Sunset Stein’s, Foods, Evanston Wilmette Aurora Highland Park Stone’s, La Grange Winter’s, Wilmette Wilmette Grocery, 199 ONLY Skokie ONLY $199. ONLY $199... ONLY $199 .. ONLY $199 .. ONLY ONLY $199 $199 .. .. ONLY $199 .: . yet it does everything costly can do! . yet you get the proven Central, Evanston Smithfield’s, Huber’s, Evanston Johnsen’s Sea. Foods, Evanston Janowitz Finest Foods, Lake Forest Kenilworth IT’S THE NEW NECCHI, THE MOST REMARKABLE SEWING MACHINE BUY IN YEARS! Sweet, Evanston Save, 521 Diversey, Sam Skokie Wheel, Forest Seald Shop & Glencoe Mkts., Evanston Chicago Deerfield Grocery, Northbrook Foods, Redding’s, Morton Grove Waukegan Bakery, Foods, Ricky’s Glencoe Rossin’s, 71st Street, Chicago Rush Oak Mkt., 750 Rush St. Glenview Foods, Fine Ruby’s Mkt., DRESSING stores: Fine Wilmette Woodland Grocery, Hubbard Woods Zenk Bros., Elgin Strickland’s, Oak Park OiiitR seer wom 1601 Famous SIMPSON Restaurant STREET . . . Society & Celebrity Center GReenleaf 5-8686 $2.00 brand PER WEEK that was first with automatic sewing in America. . yet it makes hundreds of decorative stitches! . yet it makes buttonholes, even sews on buttons! . yet it darns, mends, blindstitches, bar tacks! . yet it makes beautiful monograms! . yet it practically runs itself. You hardly 8 MACHINES START ARENDS SEWING (Just 662 Page Below) =" Central East of Ave., AS CENTER GreenB H.P. machines far more LOW y Rd.) “1D 2-5200 AS © Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND $59 PARK ID 2-2600 When lift a finger! World Name Not only must every ingredient be exactly as your Physician specifies, but our careful checking system absolutely prevents any possibility of error. . Provincial Gourmet Shop, Geneva Puntil and Bonfig, 1129 N. State, Chicago River Food Shop, Mt. Prospect Chicken Village, Glencoe Cribb SALAD Olson 3207 England . at Skokie Store, of Essex, SAUCE obtainable Road, Dairy DAHL ©( Author's No prescription is ever dispensed until we are absolutely certain everything about it is “Right.” Riviera and eating delicious Italian food we wanted, we would naturally tertained |. You « RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— NECCHI Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by David Crockett 1812 Thursday, October 2, 1958 �WAREHOUSE OPENING! Our brand new Centrella warehouse products. These on some of our regular lines of food is overstocked at once cleared be must to make room RED . . . shipments for expected Take advantage of these “‘clear-out”’ prices. Hurry! Cash and carry please. Limit on some items. IT Mushrooms | CROSS Crowns or Slices Spaghetti or Macaroni We 10c | § cans $1.00 BS SSS SS SS SSF _ HELLMAN’S : SS PILLSBURY’S A se T ai QUEnn BANyo *: Ma SEALTEST—Assorted ‘lee Cream... .. . 2% Gat 69c BON “o= 35¢ 2 PEAS SUGAR 89 = Flavors DRESSEL’S CHOCOLATE No. 303 on C SCAN pees Chicken | Whole IES ae © AWB STR yERR r eee rr 45¢ s gma pen JELLOpal wee oy | : B . . AMI Whipped Cake = HOLLOWAY HOUSE can 59¢ | Green Peppers«..59 JET SPRAY SUNSET a OSCAR MAYER | MEAT SPECIALS. sane BOLOGNA P ARTICHOKES 2»-29c | TOKAY GRAPES «» 19c | ROASTING CHICKENS FLAME ANCY DRESSED, FRESH RED - BROCCO ule van'29¢ | POTATOES 10 45c | PORTO USE FOR » WASHED—READY U. S. CHOICE, RICAN VILLA Caley — | CHERRIES a teat BOe $PIC & SPAN R og Reenaeaem ata STAR KIST LIGHT OXYDOL Giant Size OES eae CHUNK TUNA =. 2. ca 59 ae 7 2¢ a | COM ET CLEANSER | Giant Size Cans 2 tor e y s EM 39c STANT a 3 2 59e SWIFINING <0 Se hs 49e ALCOA ALUMINUM WRAP O‘CEDAR SPONGE MOP $2 a LUX LIQUID... eo) WISKe= 61¢ “c= $1.39 | ALL $4.95 $9. 49 wi COFFEE... , on ser BOC pen lane pe ehetti Sauce Mix21¢ Spag |er 2, 1958 ION. NATION CARNAT CAR cmsTall 29¢ C | K F oe Plus Btl. Dep. October psa gree: MEATY Lb. A9c ae COCA A Thursday, LEAN, 55c] PA; Sage So ahd en ce as $1 Xp) CAMAY * 1 Free with 4 ee Kleer Avg. Ib. +3¢ ESEES ? J ohnsons 6 SPARE RIBS . SPINACH “x. ceto 2s29¢ | Sweet Potatoes 2»=29c BRACH to »~ AQc COLORADO U. S. NO. 1 RED | EXTRA FANCY 5 & 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD S | — q OD | C A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9: P.M. ALWAYS! | : PARKING —— ALWAYS! PLENTY OF FREE a �? ats aA a i te’ IN i) a 7i hy ' a he 3 +ved 5 29, Tay we NPL: tay ee ee CNG, ee D pes : PCr Pe Area Hi ON. ORM ot aca hn agePe hy * feed ees com ee 8 THEA coeie bd eT } - sit = » . vieMeee wi9. So: ? . 7 ie aaneS | ‘| r 7 io Cg cate TE Ce SNe Ry Pee ee ye ee * i eg SO (peersee mae aes al oe ¥ se Fall Benefit Dance Set For Saturday To Hear Jenner The American Gardeners Association is holding its fall benefit dance at Northbrook Legion Hall Saturday at 8:30 p.m. President of the association is Earl Carani, 900 Central Ave., and Arthur Williams of 901 Burton the dance. Ave. is chairman of Moose Meet Tonight PARK 589 Central * ; STORE Sale | WINNETKA Elm 7 to 9 p.m. from am. sale held mage 740 and Saturday morning Lincoln Shop A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, _ silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. W. H. LINCOLN, OWNER One Mile North of Route On Highway 21—Halfday, ba to make The this Junior a safer Fire community... Marshals need your help If your youngster is in the Junior Fire Marshal program, he is learning his own. fire safety principles that may save a life . . - perhaps You can help by inspecting your home with him when.he his Fire Prevention Report home from school. HILL & STONE « 2 - We [35s $4. 995° 6x30 Center Focus or request Was 7x35 Center @ Driver's Individual Focus 350. $3895" The North | | EXTRA Each is complete ‘skin case, caps, case BRILLIANCE. front & binoculars with pig- rear lens strap and Services Morning Page MART Central ID 2-8550 BRING THE Free CHILDREN! Wesley the home of Mrs. John Lapp, 1300 Golf Ave., both at 7:30 p.m. Hope Circle will make final plans for a toy demonstration it is sponsoring on October 24 which will be open to the public. Teachers Train Nearly a dozen Sunday school teachers of Wesley Methodist Church will attend a teacher training course at Libertyville on Tues- day, and thereafter through Nov. 4. Johnston, general heads the group. of bakery Those each Tuesday Mrs: Sherman superintendent, goods. wishing to donate or de- sire other information are asked to call Mrs. Joseph Baruffi at ID 2-4071 or Mrs. Ira Breakwell at ID 2-4031. REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER ENJOYING THE WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. N Park Ave., West, Highland IDlewood Park 2-0042 SAVE MONEY! HAVE FUN! PICK-YOUR-OWN MOSSLEY Rte. HILL ORCHARDS 12 at Ill. 22-63—Between and Lake Zurich, Ill. Enjoy an “apple-pickin’’ outing now at Chicagoland's largest and most beautiful orchard. Red or Golden Delicious, Macintosh and Jonathans are at their tree-ripened best. Bring your family, children. Come for a picnic supper after work on uncrowded week-days. Tables avail- able. Pick as many apples as you want—only $2.50 per Delicious, $2.75. It’s easy and bushel. Red or Golden fun. Saves money, too. Saturday BASKETS and Orchard Sunday—9:00 AVAILABLE A.M. ¢ PLENTY is open daily until dark. OF including PARKING SPACE Church Pastor Oct. 5, 7 P.M. Worship Sunday—Bible 11:00 School 9:45 A.M.—Evangelistic Hour 7 at the Masonic FASTEST P.M. CHRIST Temple, 711 Waukegan WI 5-0869 Rd. SELLING SPORTS-CARS AMERICA IN Prevent stalls! Ready your car for winter now. See us for whatever you'll need. Jaguar The MGA Austin Healy Triumph Simca Morris strap. 10 Titles Wednesday—8 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer CHURCH WITH A LIVING MESSAGE OF A LIVING THE Reside at Lake County’s LAKE 517 4 589 of Germany. F.E.T. FOR Evangelical HERMANSEN, to hear—Sunday, Deerfield ALL BINOCULARS FEATURE COATED LENSES @ Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-1200 HOWARD POWELL'S CAMERA Faith HELEN McALERNY BARTH—rnoted gospel radio singer REY. REINHOLD BARTH—former evangelist to Meet 10% reassignment Chauffeur’s Suburban REV. THE *Plus @ ee Barrington numbers c/o Central Tire 1883 St. Johns Ave. Invites you 7x50 1959 i PHOTOCOPIES! NOW for special ee U.S. RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE Focus ‘15850. $9495" can handle your lt BELL’S BE LATE! ORDER nl of APPLES Representing the Hartford Fire Insurance Company DON'T al Circle brings We are behind this program 100% . +. We're sure you will be, too. It’s a wonderful way to help make our community a safer place to live. " Just in Time for | , the | Football Season! ll 45 Ml. CLLR AST Yb.Hee Wlbbwbttttbtbtbdtbt. 5G Working at , P j j j } , , } 4 ’ The Antique 6-5141 The Methodist Church will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Joe Castelli, 740 Llewellyn Ave., and the Circle of Hope will meet athe..ttie...tihe...tie..sttn... te... 0in.othe..sthe ole olen ID 2-8550 HI Methodist Circles Meet Wednesday 3-4 9 a.m. to 12 noon. From 10 to 12 noon on Saturday a of home-baked goods will be simultaneously with the rumsale. Mrs. Joseph Castelli, Llewellyn Ave., is in charge STORE ¢ Rummage, October The Womens Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist Church will hold a rummage sale in Frederickson Hall at the church in Highwood Friday evening from ” 847 Hold ddd HIGHLAND and Sunday a Board meeting will be held in Decatur. ° Friday night the Moose-sponsored Little Midgets will play Lake Bluff at Sunset Park. Game time is 7:30 p.m. To Bake ltt | Members of Highland Park Moose Lodge will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at Moose Hall for their regular meeting. On Friday, Saturday The Highland Park League of Women Voters will hear Chicago attorney Albert E. Jenner Jr. speak on the proposed judicial amendment at an Oct. 15 meeting in the Recreation Center. Jenner is special assistant attorney general of Illinois. A film narrated by Clifton Utley also will be presented. WSCS COUNTY S$. Genesee, Waukegan Largest Import Car Dealer IMPORT ID 2-2320 MOTORS MAjestic 3-8575 985 ROGER WILLIAMS Thursday, AVE. October 2, 1958 Do 4 dey 4 �Music Veachérs Pian” National Cotlene Monday Dinner At Lincolnwood Music teachers School will assemble at Lincolnwood School Monday at a dinner meeting of the In-andAbout-Chicago Music Educators’ Association. The association is a branch of the Music Educators National Conference, The second meeting of the local group will be held at Highland Park High School Oct. 9. The membership group, by districts, District 106, Mrs. District Joyce 107, Wells of the local is as follows: Paul Card. Bert and Greene, Miss 1 ER EL TENG CLEANERS Meeting - Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, 1311 Lincoln Ave. S, was one of the participating members of the alumni of National College, Evanston, at a class agent conference that officially opened the College Alumni Fund for the coming year. for Fall with Mrs. Palmer is director of public relations and took part in an afternoon program. shorter Among are Mrs. Ask Ave., the class representatives Harold Cole, 777 Marion and Mrs. Cordesman, 3320 Ellsworth University A, Ave. Look chic mie For Your Finest Wearing Apparel All Measurements Taken skirts— for our Eda. Miss Ann NoreWe Operate Our Own Plant head. District 108, Miss Anne Phelps, Clark Gandy, Howard Abbott and Miss Charles H. Wenk District Association and Industry. The association 1, law, of 10 son, Chester Finch, men business, in- ‘ Ase general welfare of the people. - Wenk is vice president of Samuel - Dollar Club and former Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 38. He and ‘his wife, the former Gail Wisch, Ot parents of two children, Wesley, re and Wendy, 2 aa. also one operates in Highland two Kyle and Harold N. World We Live In.” This regular monthly the and Brotherhood 8:15 p.m. - one in Skokie, and helps prepare ~ seripts for a popular Chicago tele- will at Lincoln meeting be held They may add up to much more of a problem than you think. State Farm’s “Bank Plan” may cut $75 to $150 off your next car! Call soon, ABBOTT HAKANEN State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office—Bloomington, Illinois of at for the HOUSE The Highland Park Nursing Home IDlewood 405 2-6080 Central Aver HIGHLAND MARKET 741 COMPONENTS Than HI-Fl STEREO Convenience — Friendliness In a Fine Residence 24-Hour Nursing Care Under Registered Nurse Supervision 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield i STEREO HIGH FIDELITY Lower Comfort — FARM HENRY HOUSE The Highland Park Nursing Home NEW — MODERN — BEAUTIFUL WI 5eee School. nois and a former reporter Milwaukee Journal. vision sports program. He is a ) neat of the University of IIli- Priced ABBOTT How “Easy” Are Easy Auto Payments? ID 2-280C Wednesday. She will speak on “The restau- Park Hard- The Brotherhood of Temple B’nai Torah, Highland Park reform temple, will have Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church, U.S. representative from the 13th Congressional District, as guest speaker . Wenk & Son Insurance, 175 W. Jackson, Chicago, a member of the Prudential Insurance Co. Million aii | Wenk Milton U.S. Representative Guest Of Brotherhood so L ) Mrs. STATE dustry and science for their contributions to their professions and to + 110, District 111, Mrs. William Hagood, Mrs. Roy Porterfield and Donald Heideman. District 113, Miss Nancy Ander- Commerce chose education, Ottesen. acre and Miss Pat Schad. - Charles H. Wenk, 33, who lives at 3063 Summit Ave., is one of the _ outstanding young men of 1958 in _ the Chicago area, according to the Junior Florence District 109, Mrs. Richard Burckholder and Frank Jacober. =e HIGHLAND Catalog Net! RECORD CENTRAL PARK SYSTEM s Enterprise 2468 ID 2-6750 Bogen Stereo Dual 12 2 - 12’ Amp Watt in * . HiFi walnut Speakers . corner enclosures with indicontrols. vol. vidual * + Garrard RC88 Stereo Changer with diamond, $124.00 Catalog Net Catalog Net St Stereo Diamond Cartridge : 7 Walnut Corner Speaker Systems Net Price FREE $353. 00 G & G SPECIAL $300.00 STEREO EARPHONES (Value $20.00) with each system sold Thurs., Fri., or Sat. PAMOND? It has been a pleasure to serve you for the past ten years We are now located in our new modern store at the above address where we continue to serve you with the finest NEEDLE SALE $27.00 Diamond Needle* af PRIME MEATS $3.98 L.P. Record Your Choice and $30.98 List Price AMERICA’S FINEST FRESH DRESSED POULTRY ID 2-7222. �ae Ne into the Swing now. It's fun, It’s something to do. 9 Weeks Only mY i 4 Sl i A Se Wea ia eR iy heew* Ty ah vat Ei ia Hs alg SEAL Pee Bsr eR PRARON Deeg ee it’s new. DANCING (New Location) 8 S. Sheridan Rd. Waukegan, Illinois MAjestic 3-4055 — Free Parking PROPOSED NEW ISSUE ie EQUITY FUND, The Time To Make INc. Capital Stock (Par Value $1) ) 4 Your home will sparkle in its beautiful cleanliness with fresh clean rugs, furniture & drapes. The Lewis Company, top quality choice on the North Shore, is your best bet for x Chicago, Telephone f Local Representatives: LEWIS COMPANY Street IIl. RAndolph Ed popular THE Benjamin Lewis & Co. 135 So. LaSalle at Please call us for a courtesy estimate. (in single transactions involving less than $25,000 each) ‘sé A Date fine cleaning prices. Offering Price $12.00 Per Share | 6-44.37 Bernardi CR 2-4591 ei , Tet , Dee oe Af Mes Fe x VE 5 shi Milt Newton ID 2-4616 * * eighth graders are invited out to the park and play for the next six weeks. * * %* GET A FREE fl] DAHL’ 2058 FIRST ST. Page 12 ESTIMATE wil od i big Say (i classes and got eee set up by the police Zahnle of Members Green Bay the < street Assisted PTA { members Marder and Mrs. Jerome Weinstein. At Wayne Thomas, the police were aided by PTA members Mrs. Esther O’Connor, Mrs. Lee Tenney and , Mrs. Jean Crews, and the safety instructors at the school, Richard 2 O’Connor and Warren Kelley. Seven fifth grade boys at Wayne Thomas also helped with the ect at their school. They were art Heis, Chris Johns, Lloyd per, Steve Ahart, Jack Castle, un- will continue Credidio and Mike , projStewKasTom ‘ Scornavacco. Now Speak By Spring ! Rear-End SAG The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 herlitz SCHOOL OF 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin sagatetanacataccedbetatets saastasssele 4 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis St. LANGUAGES RASS Satatetete GReenleaf 5-434] BERRA a seinen F ¢ 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 i ‘ the ¢ i FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE " i ays assisting were Mrs. Milton G. Turk, Mrs. Joseph Galler, Mrs. Herbert * volleyball last night STABILIZERS! REAR STABILIZER ws By emergency is at hand. i ji] PTA The AND... Remedy 1 anaes FRENCH - SPANISH | GERMAN - ITALIAN | ANY LANGUAGE HERE'S HOW: 2 HELWIG SPRING || to come football * * course and Norman department. Dancing classes at the Center, under the direction of Mary Mazzetta and Camille Catchpole, will start this Saturday in the downstairs room of the building. Getting underway at 9 a.m., tap, ballet and toe instruction will be offered to local boys and girls. Late registrants may sign up for the classes by reporting to the Center any time Saturday morning. Caused by Heavy Luggage and Back-Seat Passengers. FRONT STABILIZER riding ENROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG Roe Ah All of the bicycle riders at Wayne Thomas School have taken their annual riding test on a new on Saturday morning. Fifth through || CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH & ROLL! ae be Ra W in September. * The Center’s baseball program winds up this week, and action now turns to football. Tryouts for the gridiron teams will be held afternoons after school all week and Adult fe Sh RL Far ment. derway ST OP EXCESSIVE ROLL ony ORs Bike Clinics Held ‘At Wayne Thomas, ‘ Green Bay Schools | Right Now Is WELLINGTON ha A dance for teen-agers will be|each Wednesday through April. , held in Community Center tomor- Local adults need only a change ° row night at 7:30 p.m. Every one of gym clothing and shoes, to be is invited to this informal affair able to take part in this “no fee’ except sixth graders for whom a class. Action gets underway at 6:45 Grammar School Dance is sched- each Wednesday evening and early uled in the near future. sessions will be held at the Center, * * * before moving to the Oak Terrace Local singers, dancers and com- gym later in the month. « edy acts interested in trying out for the forthcoming Highwood Follies of 1958 are urged to contact the production director, Donald C. Skrinar, at Highwood’s Community Center any evening this week. “Acts are urgently needed in all phases of stage comedy.” Skrinar said “except accordion players.” Safety officer M. H. Moon and The Follies will be presented at a patrolmen Henry Schotanus and ° late October date and one of the John Richter of the Highland Park : acts is expected to be a men’s chorpolice department, with the aid of us line featuring members of the four PTA members, held an annual | Highwood Volunteer Fire Departbicycle clinic at Green Bay Schoo $18.00 beginning Oct. 8 & 10 uae fi Highwood Hi-Lights _ COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS NOTES Highland Park Camp of Royal Neighbors will meet at the VFW Hall Wednesday at 8 p.m., with Mrs. George Cox, oracle, presiding. ARTHUR MURRAY SCHOOL OF 2,000,000 Shares ep HANS? Y Wed. at 4 p.m. or Fri. at 7 P.M. | ane Royal Neighbors To Meet TEENAGE DANCE CLASSES Get 2 ae algat i OM ’ i ? i OR Pt Ne bk hs * PAGE a TA 4 Ride possible: MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM TODAY! AUTO RECONSTRUCTION PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston ID 2-0077 Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 i lt el nl a a a on o TN tl ia Evanston: a . UNiversity 4-5061; ht 4-5062 a PTT 4 ee Thursday, October 2, 1958 in a aoe oe asi era it 3 ie �i * MIKE WALLACE WILL OPEN NORTH SHORE FORUM SERIES A number of front page celebrities will participate in the 12th annual North terhood and Men’s Shore Forum, Club of North sponsored jointly by the Sis- Shore Congregation Israel. Starting as the lead-off man Oct. 15 will be Mike Wallace, a former Chicago television and radio personality who, now in New York, has gained renown for his “different” television interviewing technique. There are five lectures in all, and tickets for the series are on sale. Ticket chairman is Herbert Reinish, who may be reached North Shore Forum, Ave., Glencoe. 840 at Vernon of each month Will At The second session, Nov. 19, will feature Linus Pauling, world-renowned scientist and one-time Nobel Prize winner in chemistry. Spotlight at the Forum rostrum will be on Irving R. Levine, famed Moscow correspondent, on Jan. 21. And Harry Golden of Charlotte, N.C., a homespun philosopher with an international following, will “speak his piece’ on Feb. 18. The final program will headline Boris Morros, Hollywood producer, whose tale of cloak and dagger counter-espionage for the FBI recently earned front page headlines. “A non-profit public service project, the forum meets on the third Wednesday Explorer Post 36 Teach Cooking Leaders’ Confab Explorer Post 36 of Highland Park will teach camp cooking skills as a part of the annual Junior Leaders’ Training Conference by the North Shore Area Council at Camp Wilmot, Wis., Oct. 3-5. Five other Explorer Posts from the area will give courses on knot tying, fire building,- camp sanitation, woodsmen’s tools and use of the compass. It is expected that about 500 Scoutmasters and Junior Boy Leaders will take part in the conference. Post 36 has Edward Brown Jr., 1644 Beverly Pl., as advisor. months in the auditorium of North Shore Congregation Israel. for five HURRY! LAST DAYS OF OUR FABULOUS PRE-VACATION SALE! EV-ERYTHING IS SELLING SO FAST WE CAN’T LIST INDIVIDUAL ITEMS — BUT WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION—IN LIMITED QUANTITIES —FROM 30% TO 80% OFF! TEACHER'S Liebfraumilch WINE Imported from Germany LGE. BOTTLE SCOTCH Imported Scotland ae 99c from 5th BURTON’S GUCKENHEIMER GIN 86 Proof |: 90 proof—5Sth . $ 279 5th PLUS .. . Many Others to choose from—at . . AL & JANE'S Cut-Rate LIQUORS | OUR PRICES 406 GREEN ARE ALWAYS BAY ROAD — — LOW — — — VISIT OUR — — SELF-SERVICE — Sis ere DEPT. gone HIGH ede fie COODWESS. SK For Example: DANISH CHAIR ALUMINUM CHAISE UMBRELLA, 6-Pc. Set $14.95 7.99 49.95 PUMPKIN PIES Each 85c DON’T MISS THIS MOST FABULOUS OF SALES! EVERYONE WHO COMES HOW CAN YOU RESIST? Open Sundays and STAYS TO BUY—— Everyday 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. the [2}rs] Lift) suburban 1672 SKOKIE HIGHWAY, HIGHLAND ASSORTED PARK DINNER ROLLS ID 2-7077 HOMESITES 25% OFF We are North closing out Shore’s about 2 blocks trance Write on Green the remaining LEMON SHERBET CAKES homesites beautiful development North of Lake Bluff. New South en- off while they last. Rd. 25% situated for free circular or drive Sat. or Sun. LAKE SHORE REALTY CO. 332 S. Michigan, HArrison |. Chicago 4, III. 7-8585 — Eves. EAstgate 7-5523 Thursday, October 2, 1958 er in the most Bay ON cl oe os aie, 6 tw 24c¢ DEERFIELD 80c & $1.25 Were famous for out BAKING! BAKERY & DELICATESSEN OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. 813 Waukegan SUNDAYS Rd., Deerfield 9 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. ve Ag WI 5-0068 © > Page 13 ¥ 4 �Immaculate Conception Parents’ Guild To Hold Sale Ruth Circle Meets On Tuesday Night The Ruth ee Circle Seen, of the Zion Deerfield, Lu-| wil 1 Tuesday at 8 p.m. The for the evening will be Green, 1921 Sunnyside co-hostess Mrs. Jack Ave. Mrs. The Parents’ late Conception meet at the home of Mrs. Vic Ran-| Fred Drechsel, Deerfield, is chair- ing tanen, today, tomorrow 1117 Princeton Ave., on|man, LET US CLEAN its 12th Guild of Immacuparish is sponsor- annual rummage sale Saturday. The and YOUR DRAPER IES event is the year’s major fundraising event for the guild. Sale hours are 12 noon today to 9 p.m.; 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. tomorrow, and 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday. Clothing, furniture, bric-a-brac, Mrs. Richard F. Van Arsdale is finance chairman. Other committee members are: Shoes, Mrs. J. W. Hilton; jewelry, Mrs. Harold Fischer; draperies, appliances, appliances, household, sey FOR LIMITED TIME / LS ALL DRAPES PLEATED... READY TO HANG! DUFFY & DUFFY DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 487 FREE ... At Our WATCH NORTH school NOW Ladurini, Wayne The Harlan Philippi, director of the guidance department, will address the first fall meeting of the Highland Park High School PTA today at 3 p.m. in the student auditorium. Afterward, parents will have the opportunity to meet their children’s advisers in the session rooms, Prior to the general meeting, the PTA board of directors will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the PTA office. _ Deerfield Voters Association special meeting Monday at the Township will at hold a 8 p.m. Highland Park Alfred N. Bederman, association chairman, says that, because of the large number of contested local offices in the coming elections, mem-. bers of the association asked for the meeting so candidates could be questioned. ACCORDION INSTRUCTION We Offer the Finest Instruction ACCORDION and * PRIVATE LESSONS USE * ENSEMBLE OF for GUITAR INSTRUMENT PRIVILEGES * HARMONY-THEORY FOR THE GRAND OPENING Registe r Now—Call Lake (If no answer call KI OF HARDWARE Mon., Wed., Thurs., CROWN E. MARKET 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fri. and Sat., ACCORDION SQUARE LAKE Forest 1930 6-1701) 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, STUDIO FOREST, ILLINOIS BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY OPEN TO SERVE ALL THE NEEDS MUFFLERS e PLYWOOD FREE INSTALLATION 15 Minute Servi ice While You Wai "NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Work Done ! by Skilled Muffler Specialists - SAVE MONEY—BE SURE! ' 14 and Recreation Center to hear reports on local candidates and to decide upon endorsements for the November elections. ‘Look for the MIDAS Sign—Amer- Page R. Teece Gallagher. Dr. Robert Jans is Parents’ Guild To Hear Philippi VISIT OUR COMPLETE DO-IT-YOURSELF feb dinatorholainibene SKOKIE Willard president. * FREE &llictt PAINTS | CUSTOM CABINET WORK 1238 Mrs. Voters Meet Monday Soon HARDWARE AND clothing, ers are Mrs. William Meets Today At 3 OF THE HOMEOWNER NORTH furniture and Hugh Bernardi; Patrick Mylotte; Smith; millinery, Mrs. Robert Thomas; men’s clothing, Mrs. Robert FitzSimon; infants’ clothing, Mrs. Patrick Burke; boys’ clothing, Mrs. Emmett Moroney; _ girls’ clothing, Mrs. Walter Clark; publicity, Mrs. Herbert E. Lang. Art directors for publicity post- program. ID 2-1820 SHORE women’s sale High School PTA 274 AND Leo co-chairmen. Proceeds this year will be used to provide for such needs as extra science equipment, the after school sports program and equipment, tickets to symphony concerts and other activities or equipment the Guild deems advisable which are not covered in Door! Laurel Avenue Coming Mrs. prices, Demp- Mrs. Mrs. a DISCOUNT PARK and Mrs, J. R. DeLamar; and Mrs. Edmond Amendola _ will serve as co-ordinator of the sale; and BED SPREADS — SPECIAL... (Additional charge for taking down and re-hanging) goods toys will be sold at bargain according to Mrs. Alvin G. the — SLIP COVERS household SHORE HARDWARE BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-0710 HWY. 3 =| jea's only. coast-to-coast network of exclusive auto muffler shops. | FOR THE LIFETIME OF YOUR CAR GOOD AT MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS FROM | Ww = ‘ minns 95 ~ §HOP Midas Muffler Shop 1535 Belvidere, Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 Open Daily 8:30-6 p.m. Friday—8:30-9 p.m. Thursday, October 2, 1958 �Initial Meeting In New Building Tuesday o Spark Bazaar i Pick Up Date I Mrs. “ Maurice Wolf, 1171 cil of Jewish - Women will “telethon” in stage a on a tour of the new building. A business meeting will be Highland _ Park to alert its members to the Oct. 16 pickup day for a November in and refresh- will be by the social committee. Park House. 265 Working on the committee 1340 Adolph and dan Lincoln Reich, Mrs. Rd. 498 Samuel Fink, Collecting Three Highland Park homemade ecacies the for women Council of freezer cakes, foods sauces, such spaghetti - Working are on other the Buy as pies, and other bazaar following in and hold depart- North ON EAS y TERMS Custom feature completely \Approved by \sociation. which eco- assures automatic 2236 : Last Di Venanzo, Shore's TV Prop. Engineers * Hotpoint ¢« Stromberg-Carlson « R.C.A.-G.E. ¢ Capehart ¢ Magnavox ¢ Motorola ¢ Zenith e Easy e¢ Emerson ¢ Maytag ¢ Philco ¢ DuMont ¢ Hamilton Hi-Fi and American TV IS OUR SPECIALTY For Prompt, Courteous Gas As- VErnon & Heating Skokie Valley ID 2-0268 Rd. ursday, October 2, 1958 SAME DAY SERVICE Stereo Installations to Fit Every Pocketbook SAME DAY SERVICE Call heating. Mc Donald - Plumbing Bonds. Gas Boiler has nomical operation and long life. Don’t delay—start now to enjoy life with Savings HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director e Admire! COLOR ev S. LOngbeach 1-1890 We Sell - Service the Following: ° Scott | 3019 West Peterson Road 1528 GRAND OPENING OCTOBER 2-3-4 BOILER This “extra value” U. Augie Highland IN YOUR HOME At a | WEIL: McLAIN GAS | left, ELECTRONICS vegesauce dishes which will be stored freezer until the event. ments Golan, Sheridan Rd., discusses the counseling program at Allen Residence Hall-South at the University of Illinois with Esther Hirsch, Chicago. Miss Golan is a freshman adviser, one of 100 acting as “big sisters” to freshman women at the school. homemade items will include fruits, tables, jams, pickles, chili and Gail left SHORE-LAND 12 at ant Ave., Mrs. Norman G. Weil, 479 Pleasant Ave., and Mrs. Clark J. are in - Gutman, 367 Flora Pl, , charge of the grocery department for bazaar. At a committee meeting held re- cently in Mrs. Gutman’s home, it that Miss Ifs Here are deli- bazaar Nov. announced Ave.; Mrs. Rosemary Golan, Sheri- Winnetka Community House. Mrs. Robert Metzger, 457 Pleas- was Gail J. tional therapy division of Highland Park Hospital with a portion of the proceeds from the bazaar. Mrs. pantry National Women’s Block, Mural The council supports the occupa- Ave., 58 Mrs. Food collecting -_ Jewish Ave., Martin Rd.; ...adewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore . PTA Rd.; Mrs. Sol Omans, 1332 Lincoln Ave.; Mrs. Albert Simon Jr., 922 Judson Ave. and Mrs. Arthur G. Wagner Jr., 874 Judson. with Pleasant Mrs. Winston, 477 Marshman Donald Reifman, 1774 Mrs, Wolf are Mrs. Elmer Eppstein, 815 Rice St., Mrs. Bernard Kaye, 581 Pleasant Ave., Mrs. James Mitchell, women: Woodland and SONS inc. held ments served in te ns ([ein mem- bers will be introduced collection. : Faculty Mrs. Wolf, a member of the resale shop committee, says the resale shop is an auxiliary selling space of the annual council bazaar to be held Nov. 12 in the Winnetka Telephone calls will be made to ‘all Highland Park members to remind them to place cartons of used clothing on their front porches for |S A Sie gymnasium. bazaar. Community Vike the ORIGINAL of need... The first PTA meeting at Red Oak School will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m., when parents will be taken Wade Ave., says that the National Counweek-long In time 685 VERNON AVE. 5-3100 , �— EP AP . eS Pale RETtia Mh OT eeWA eS ; xy th ' : EERE Het MATR ps el Dib amEe SRT i iO ‘ ee adins ‘a zr eS N oa ERT ee As eS BeTAS ide ss 0 4, y ‘ : NOREEN Pea x we , Gite Tehne To- * Rene mi ‘ yk “ plea: obos ag Fey Bet ‘i Mostly for Wom ‘ 5 pe —_ rea ANPINE. MAME Re hee WRAL a e ? ur e pe Hy oy en.. Myreonan: Re PY gm ae th g sets{Ae ath ast pope Se RCO SAL) MEN i Pre-School | will hold its second Mothers Club meeting of the year on Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling Grammar School. Everyone in the community interested in the pre-school child is invited to attend. Mrs. Bella Skup, a director from the Merry Oaks Playschool, will talk on “Child Play.” She will present a variety of ideas for entertaining sick children and for children confined to their homes on rainy days. Refreshments mixer and a get acquaint- will follow the program. Hospital Auxiliary Zeloff-Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols Pr Miss Jeanne Charles R. Phyllis Yous Yous, of 1116 daughter of Ave., became Osterman Mr. and the Photo Mrs. bride of Paul R. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Truett E. Nichols of 834 Forest Ave., on Saturday, Sept. 6 at 3 p.m. in the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Monsignor James V. Murphy of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, officiated. Altar-Rosary Group To Meet Tuesday an The women of Holy Cross) Cath-olic Church, all of whom are members of the Altar and Rosary So‘sa will receive Holy Communion " 1 a body, at the 8 o’clock Mass, on Sunday, Oct. 5. On the following Tuesday evening, Oct. 7, the sec| ond monthly meeting will be held ‘in the church hall, at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Robert Springer, entertainment chairman, is planning an for that evening, and ‘who attend to bring item, not ‘value. _ The to requests all along some exceed rewarding auction a dollar success of in the bake sale, held in the lobby on | Sunday, Sept. 28, illustrated what happens when the generosity of ‘donors is matched by the enthusiasm of the workers. Chairman Mrs. : frank O’Connor, and her assistant, Mrs. Norman Brown as well as Mrs. |Erich Lademann, ‘enthusiastic president, in their praise were of all ‘who helped to make this one of the ‘most successful bake sales to date. A highlight of the sale was the fresh doughnuts prepared on the spot by Mrs. Joseph Mock and Mrs. |Norman Brown. Adding facets of | variety were the religious’ goods booth, handled by Mrs. Anthony Sabato, and the Christmas and greeting card display of the Mothers’ Club, conducted by Mrs. Ho- “mer Marxer | roll. and Mrs. Robert Car- ‘i Plans for the “Mage sale are semi-annual rumgoing full speed ahead under the direction of Mrs. John Rink, who advises ‘will take place from | through 18. Anyone with the sale Oct. items 15 to ‘Ruth Circle To Meet ) Ruth Circle of Zion the home of Mrs. Veikko Ran- Mrs. John Green is co- -tanen of 1117 Princeton Ave., High- land Park. hostess. _ Page ba ig 3 % ra 16 The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital will hold its annual meeting on Wednesday in the board and staff room at 10:30 am. Mrs. Walter Ceprely, re- tiring president, will preside at the election of six new Auxiliary board. directors of the Herbert R. Rodde, hospital administrator, will give his annual message to the membership. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. under the direction of the social chairman, Mrs. Alan Kidd. and The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of imported lace and nylon tulle with ruffled tulle underskirt and sabrina neckline. There were sequins on the bodice and the appliques on the bouffant skirt with a chapel train. A lace crown with sequins and pearls held her fingertip veil. She carried gardenias with a white orchid. Miss Carole Yous was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jeanne Kraft, Mrs. Robert (Dorothy Nichols) Franke and Mrs. Edmond Nichols. Their ballerina two-tone gowns of nylon chiffon|_ were cyclemen and cameo pink with cuffed necklines, snug midrifts and bubble skirts. They carried pink carnations and clusters of pink grapes. 11 Deerfield Women Join Junior Group Of HP Woman’s Club The Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will welcome 11 Deerfield new members on Tuesday, Oct. 7, at 8 p.m. at the annual membership party. The Deerfield Mesdames > ‘ re ai » Cay ee = ate FPF 8 eal5 “i EN AOEE ReROCA AN NCE A ORE Nia 7 saPAL x reletesd naoyiBe group Robert includes Alabeck, RMN Bhs REL, Gag Mb NS DR ‘ a OSE ee TY rat RTE LE| ROG ot) Maine: geceeereete <n ‘ : sca BON fae2 e he eoé eee , i +A ee yi e : whee yee tA) Ss ” ty CS ch i Weddings enna Chi Tews A group of 65 women showed their interest in civic responsibility by attending the pre-organization meeting of the Deerfield League of Women Voters, held last week in Jewett | Park field house. . “The purpose Women Voters States,” of said Highland political of the of Mrs. Park, League the Clarence “is responsibility to of United Goelzer promote through in- formed and active participation of citizens in government.” Mrs. Goelzer, past president of the Highland Park League and past member of the state board of the League, presided over the meeting as adviser to Deerfield’s new provisional the Ernest H. Bischoff, John Cedervall, Carl Martin, William Mueller, Donald Pioli, Arthur O’Brien, William Hagan, Robert Dillon, Robert Blair and Norman Rozak. Speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. D. C. Anderson of Western Springs. Mrs. Anderson is the member of the state board who is in charge of organizing new local Leagues and as such she informed the group of the basic principles of this non-partisan organization and of some of the great achievements it has helped accomplish in local, state and national affairs since its inception in 1920. Mrs. Anderson told her audience that during the provisional period each new local League _ goes through; ‘““You must study and become thoroughly familiar with all |facets of your own community government, because one of the safeguards protecting the public-interest character of the League is the thorough and complete study of all facts, pro and con, concerning an issue before the League takes a stand.” Plans were made for the next meeting at which the Provisional League of Women Voters of Deerfield will be formally organized and toward that end the following committees were selected: Nominating committee — Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. Andrew Bradt, Mrs. Alex Briber, Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. Robert Carlson. | By-laws committee—Mrs. Albert Dawe, Mrs. Locke Rogers and Mrs. Walter Mockler. Membership committee—Mrs. H. A. Harris, Mrs. Edmond Sager, Mrs. Robert C. E. Carlson, Mrs. George Knackstedt, Mrs. Jules Beskin, Mrs. Raymond Resnick, Mrs. Joseph Furo, Mrs. Wells D. Burnette. Publicity committee—Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, Mrs. Charles Francisco and Mrs. Robert Aitchison. It was decided that the next meeting would take place October 27 with future meetings scheduled for the convenience of the members. Further details as to time and place will appear in the Review before that time. All women citizens of voting age who believe in representative government are eligible for membership in the League. For those who missed this meeting and would like to join or receive further information, call Mrs. Burnette at WIndsor 5-5279. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served. Arrangements for the meeting were made by Mrs. Wells Burnette, Mrs. Joseph Furo, Mrs. George Koskey and Mrs. Charles Lager. Geraldine Clavey Weds G. Wicks Jr. Miss Geraldine Clavey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Clavey of Grayslake, formerly of Forest Ave., Deerfield, and Gerald Wicks Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wicks of Kenosha, Wis., were married Saturday in the United Presbyterian Church in Grayslake. The bride’s father was Deerfield village president from 1933-35. Organize League Of Women Voters Edmond Nichols served his brother as best man. Ushers were Robert Franke of Chicago, Charles P. Yous, brother of the bride, and David Kelley of Deerfield. A dinner for the immediate families followed the service at Thorngate Country Club with a reception for 400 guests that evening at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Mrs. Yous wore a dress of midnight blue Japanese silk for her daughter’s wedding and the bridegroom’s mother, a Christian Dior blue sheath. Their corsages were cymbidium orchids. The young couple has returned from Florida and they are living with the bridegroom’s_ grandmother, Mrs. John Nichols of 1040 Greenwood Ave. Pre-nuptial: parties included a personal shower by Miss Jeanne Kraft of Skokie; a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Earl S. Pattison of Deerfield and a kitchen shower with Mrs. Earle Blair and Mrs. Veda Hull as co-hostesses at the Blair home in Highland Park. donate which they cannot personally deliver to the basement of the church may contact Mrs. Erich Lademann at WI 5-0762, or Mrs. Rink at ID 2-2355. Attending the recent organizational meeting in Jewett Park field house for a Deerfield League of Women Voters were, left to right, Mrs. Robert K. Carlson of 1329 Waukegan Rd., Mrs. Alex Briber of 707 Pine St., Mrs. Robert David of 932 Rosemary Terr., Mrs. D. C. Anderson of Western Springs who is a state board member in char ge of new leagues; and Mrs. An- drew G. Bradt of 454 ae Free’ Lutheran Church will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Albert Meuer was organist Mrs. Walter Krol was soloist. . Re League. To Meet Wednesday ce # wae Many Show Interest In Organizing Deerfield League Of Women Voters For Kept-In Children ed Sea Engagements Pre-Schoo! Mothers To Hear About Play The i CR rare 3 ‘Seesfy ¥; : A _ . . yap Pai MisOpe 3° pias, he bee igen NBN patty es Wettsewe. eee Tare ae sy wT| Margate Terr. ; Thursday, October 2, 1958 | �P. cople Gn School ee SSahice ~ Sam E. Bradt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt of 454 Margate Terr., has returned to Stanford University in California where he is in his junior year, majoring in mechanical engineering. * * % ba is a freshman at Ripon * * + * * son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Darling of 925 Hemlock Ave., went down to Southern Jllinois University the week before classes began for six hours a day of rehearsals for the University Marching Band, preparing for the * football season, He is a junior at SIU. * * * John Hyink, son of Mr. and Mrs. _ D. W. Hyink was pledged * Jon on of 1542 Woodbine Ct., to Sigma Alpha Epsi- Sept. 13, one of the four » » * * Cpl, Heoas! R. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. King of 869 Rosemary Terr., has been promoted recently to the rank of corporal in the U.S. Marine Corps at Twenty-Nine Palms, Calif. Cpl. King reports a busy summer training the many recruits from various parts of the country. He is in the Motor Transport Division and is a coach on the rifle range. * John Wolter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter of 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., is working for his master’s degree this year at Illinois State Normal University, Normal. Also a student at ISNU is Bruce Holderbaum, George bor son of Mr. A. Holderbaum and Mrs. of 1356 Ar- Vitae Rr. ; * * * Linda Lou Meyer, daughter of the Raymond T. Meyers of 727 Waukegan Rd., has returned to Ames, Iowa, for her sophomore year at Iowa State College where she is majoring in home economics. * Jan Mrs. * Woodland Dr., who North Shore DAR Plans Benefit Party Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine Rd. and Mrs. Edward Thiele of Bannockburn are members of the committee who are planning the annual benefit party for the North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. This year’s party will be given at Ferry Hall Academy in Lake Forest on Oct. 29 at 1 p.m. Miss Sulie Harand, a musical dramatist, will present a program “Tribute to Irving Berlin.” Proceeds of the program and tea will go to three DAR sponsored schools in the South and the American Indian school in Wisconsin. * Holmquist, son of Eldon Holmquist Mr. and of 1311 received his degree at Princeton University in June, is taking the training program at Needham, Louis and Bror- by, advertising agency in the Pru- dential Building in Chicago. He is currently working as a copy writer. He is chairman of the Class of 1958 residing in the Chicago area for the 1958-59 Princeton Alumni Grohe of 1138 Elmwood Ave. and Mrs. Shirley Worrall of 600 Elm St., both Deerfield. Also, to Victor Fehrnstrom of Inglewood, Calif., and Miss Carole Chapman of Deerfield. HIGHLAND Tomorrow Jan will participate and be a speaker in the National Honor Society assembly for initiation of new members at the Deer- Beautiful Available field-Highland Park High School. Marriage Licenses in marriage Waukegan license recently 948 WEDDINGS MEETINGS IDlewood was issued to Richard Volunteers * Osterman Ave. The bert and Mr. Mitchell former of residents * Dr. ican Red Mrs. rived Heights, * and Mrs. Frank Woodstock September have 16. a Brooks daughter of born At Honeybear Farm The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will have their annual luncheon on Monday, Oct. 6, at Honey- bear Farm in Wisconsin. Mrs. Ruth Kistner will give a lecture and demonstration on flower arranging following the luncheon. Newly elected officers to BRING the GLORY of FALL Into Your be Meltz, CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SEASON STARTS TODAY! California Vida Plagge Sunday Jacobson from ar- Westminster, f in- cor- den Club, who told how to AND NOT | A MINUTE responding secretary; Mrs. Thor Hammer, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Holmberg, publicity chairman; Mrs. James Cody, projects chairman. The club is beginning plans for a flower show to be held next September. At the September meeting of the group in the home of Mrs. Eugene Wall, the speaker was Mrs. Walter Bischoff of the Bannockburn Gar- Amateur Gardeners To Have Luncheon stalled are Mrs. Arthur Needed Calif., to spend two months at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Plagge of 520 Elm St. of Deerfield. * 1541 Cross. Here From and Mrs. Al- Prospect of Lake County Chapter of the Amer- infant has two sisters, Kathy, 6 and Karen Tracy, 1, and a brother, Sherman, 5 years old. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kelly R. Hardin of San An- tonio, Texas, Johnson Pl., received a merit 10-year pin from the Mrs. Johnson voices the opinion of many others when she states that the need for Red Cross volunteers is very great. She hopes that many will volunteer to serve just one day a week. Those women interested in volunteering are asked to call Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Rd., who heads a Deerfield group of the A son, Jeffrey Allan, was born Sept. 20, in the Highland Park Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mitchell, Cross O. Chicago Chapter of the American Red Cross last week in recognition of 10 years of service as a Gray Lady at Great Lakes Hospital. The tea was held last Thursday at which the citation was given to Mrs. Johnson. In addition to her 10 years of service at Great Lakes, Mrs. Johnson also spends part of each Wednesday at the Presbyterian Home in Evanston. * * Red Burton Hawthorne award and and Mr. TOO SOON! 4 plan and organize a flower show. Mrs. Bischoff was the coordinator of Bannockburn’s' successful flower show held this past summer. Come for the BEST Home You'll inearly... find prices reasonabl in Flowers values great. FALL ARRANGEMENTS PARK with All items beauti: fully gift-wrapped at no extr that artistic touch WOMAN’‘S CLUB Giving campaign. A Bo * national fraternities with chapters on the Millikin University campus in Decatur, Ill. John is a freshman and plans to major in business administration. ¥ Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Berggren of 572 Whittier Ave. welcomed their first child, a son, born Sept. 19 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have named the baby Kenneth Edward. The grandparents are Mrs. Elizabeth M. Benson and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Berggren, all of Chicago. * Darling, grandmother * James Enright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Enright of 662 Warwick Rd., is a freshman at Notre Dame University in Indiana. He was graduated from Notre Dame High School in Skokie last June. William From and Mrs. Theodore Kanvik of McFarland, Wis. are the paternal grandparents. for the annual Parents Day events. * Announcements the maternal Col- lege, Ripon, Wis. His parents are planning to visit him this weekend ? Birth Mrs. B. O. fonnsan Gets 10-Year Award Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kanvik of 2800 Deerfield Rd. announce the birth of a son, Christopher Dienes, Sept. 22 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Kari, 6, Susan, 4, and Tad, 2. Mrs. E. A. Dienes of Madison, Wis. is William Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers of 1250 Linden Ave., NEW ARRIVALS Vv Young cost. We'll even hold them for by Bahr’s shipment or deliveryat a later | Phone: ID 2-3420 Setting 653 for Laurel Ave., date—if you so desire! H.P. tare PARTIES BANQUETS 2-3947 ETN eo Oh aaa prescription Expert Hair Coloring moe: ong Ah se thats OLS ya en rs, a % t. i service . including all shades of light blondes Permanent FIRST Waves Specializing In All Bra nches Of Beauty CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns Thursday, October 2, 1958 Culture 1895 Sheridan ID 2-1603 OPERATORS Highland Rd. Park We Carrya Supply of . BEAUTY SALON Avenue EXPERIENCED ARTS PHARMACY SIONAL PROFES... in the Doctor’s Building S Hair Cutting HEARING For Prompt, M. J. Dray, R.Ph. AID *BATTERIES Free Delivery Phone: 24 Hr. Phone Service ID 2-9000 Earl Lyons, R.Ph. 563 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA HI 6-1811 �TROUBLES? Wear Vou Rigid INSU RANCE ~ ANCHOR SEWER of Every Kind and Character INSURANCE 1896 In Sheridan Rd. Highland Business 21 Day Park or Night—CALL ON AMEDEO RITACCA Years ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 Office: Res., S. Ronald and SPECIALIST AGENCY ID 2-2805 “Carol Block Nagel or ¢ RODDING We lysis Associate of Method of The Want-Ad 111 ‘Fighland interesting Park tunities. THE ONE BIG DIFFERENCE facts ¢ AUGERING Have A NEW Don’t miss Waldman, B. P. son Waldman, of Mr. 1180 Wade St., and James Illes, son of Dr. and Mrs. Imre Illes, 450 Lakeside Pl., have begun their freshman year at Oberlin College. They are both in the Liberal Arts School. The two boys graduated from Highland Park High School in June. golden Visits His Parents Dr. and Mrs. Goldberg and their two children recently visited Dr. Goldberg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max section is filled with and Mrs. Dr. Lewis Goldberg Nights ROOT CUTTER FOR SEWER CLEANING VAL \Pigos Sheridan, tRa, ) HAIRSWaveREMO te 3-0661 POWERFUL YOUNGse hairBLOCK KHsched from face if airline ANENT ID esidents Go To Oberlin College oppor- it! F. Goldberg, 1520 ‘Controllability’ Mt. Lebanon of Cooking results depend on the ease with which heat is applied to foods ... the accuracy with which heat can be regulated ... the variety of heating speeds available ... and the degree of uniformity of heat that can be maintained. In short, controllability! And for controllability, gas is unequalled by any other fuel. That's why no other range can compare with a modern gas range. And today’s gas ranges are more beautiful and more automatic than you'd ever imagine! The Nancy the bride ed Lee as Erdner maid attend- of was Best man Mar- Wood Donald quet, brother of the groom. Ushers were Charles A. Gough, Robert Harrington, Robert Hotopp and Walter bride. A. Fidder, Judith brother Franzen of To Lincoln College Judith Marie of Mr. and Mrs. Franzen, daughter | Henry E. Franzen, 230 Braeburn Ln., has begun her freshman year at Lineoin College, Lincoln, Il, Founded in 1865, Lincoln College is a private coeducational, junior with an enrollment of slightly over 300 students. It offers a program for students seeking Associate in Arts degree. an Donald Terry Resumes Studies At Milton Donald Terry, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Terry, 103 Green Bay Rd., begins his junior year at Milton. College, Milton, Wis., wherehe is majoring in economics. Donald is a graduate of Highland Park yids High School, Tuxis Society To Meet Tuxis Society of Park Presbyterian’ The Highland Church will meet Sunday p.m., announced Mary Pl., president at the church at 7 Rose, 1921 of the so- Hickory Hill Animal Hospital * "e009, Ssaseece veoeee” ee ee ere Cres, bie ogenrseor Oreo eer ereooreg ee? Pe oS dal ‘) 2 oer” erence ee, ser oon” Dr. John H. Wawirka Phone GEneral 8-7877 Route 12, Near Quentin Rd. * eer? qoeoees® ade g Meee Pe ees, we eee, ry Lake Zurich, Illinois iF 434% BUY A MODERN GAS RANGE — WITH “CONTROLABILITY” MONEY Wed sis @ New Mortgages (Max. 30 Yrs.) And At Your Gas Highland Park office open Range Dealer — the Goes ciety. 2) ~ honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Marcia Soler, Mimi Marquet, the bridegroom’s sister, and Donna Albert: son. Beverly Ue “ California, Miss college (AND ONLY GAS RANGES HAVE IT!) Baptist Church. bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Marquet of Long Island, N.Y. After a reception at the Mt. Lebanon Woman’s Club, the couple left for Berkeley, Calif., where the bridegroom will enter the graduate school of physics at the University Sheridan Rd. En route to Palo-/Alto, Cal., Dr. Goldberg will be teaching this year at Leland Stanford University. He received his Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology last month from the University of Michigan. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School and Harvard College. IN RANGES... Miss Carolou Fidder, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Fidderof — Mt. Lebanon, Pa., and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fidder of 1641 Second St., became the bride of + Louis Carl Marquet Aug. 23 in the — @ Refinancing @ Construction @ No Closing Loans Costs Phone: Lake Forest 1804 Friday nights 7 to 9. Thursday, October 2 2 “ f 4 4 �Dotrothed , ssa Emify Jaco need John Howell of hemlines shorter Your shorter slips Winnetka Mr. and Mrs, William S. Katz, 143 Oak -Knoll, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith, to L. Kean Block, son of Heavenly “Starflowers” Mr. and Mrs. George W. Block, 185 Vine Ave. Miss Katz is a June graduate of Pembroke College in Providence, R. I. Mr. Block was embroidered on sheer fashion bodice and extrav- agant hem. 32 to 42. graduated from Yale University and received his Master’s degree in Business Administration from Harvard University. A December wedding is planned. Community Concert Series Announces Ticket ‘Sell-Out’ A complete land Park sell-out of the High- Community Concert Series for the 1958-1959 season has been announced by Mrs. John V. Spachner, president and program chairman. No more series tickets are available and no tickets will be sold for individual concerts. Workers Three slender beauties have been instructed to stop selling limited to the tickets. capacity of nylon tricot smartly ‘“We are of the audi- torium,” Mrs. Spachner said, “and we naturally had to honor checks shortened and lavishly trimmed in the order in which they are received. We are sorry to disappoint anyone.” Cesare Valetti, lyric tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, will open the series on Oct. 17 at 8:15 p.m. at with laces or embroideries the Highland Park High in the hand-made manner. Modestly priced School for so much luxury. auditorium. Jewish Women Hear Greta Wiley Speak On Drama, Theater The North Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish Women met yesterday to hear Greta Wiley, dramatist and book reviewer, talk on “Great Moments in the Thea tre.” The meeting was auditorium of North gregation Israel. Mrs. Harvey xs held in the Shore Con- S. Lederman, 1291 Linden Ave., vice president, was (Continued on page 24) in uM a, 13 é ae QE LZ" ES ( van wi. Overlay of lace at hemline is subtly scalloped and edged in guipure of lace. Superbly cut sheath with lavish bodice and deep, deep hemline of Alengon Lace lace. 32-38. to bodice is lined. 32 ed Sy 42. ee And all in a palette of colors from pastels to fashion brights. NOW IS THE TIME CHRISTMAS TO ORDER |/ Emifiy Jacobi CARDS OF WINNETKA. See Our New Studio Books Today! 578 LINCOLN 645 CENTRAL AVE. HI 6-4750 sites " 3 Oke kee ee ID 3-0230 Thursday, October 2, 1958 Page 19 �Northshore Garden of Memories Tell Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Naperville A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th Have Not Visited CEMETERY Phone 6-6500 the of engage- at Highland Park Hos- Jeanette Pincus Exhibit Starts Saturday Jeanette E. Pincus (Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus) is showing 40 of her paintings during the month of Oc- tober at the Cromer and Quint Galleries, 613 North State St., Chicago. western University School of Medi- The artists will receive friends at the galleries Saturday, opening day of the exhibit, at a cocktail cal party from pital. DE announce Horman of their daughter, Patricia to Elliott Colburn of GlenMiss Horman is a medical technologist Prices St. ment Ruth, view. Hope She is a graduate Technology. The of wedding take place in Naperville Northis to on Nov. 29. 3 to 5 o’clock. She studied with Charles Biesel, Harry Mintz, Rudolph Pen and Kwok Lai Lau and has shown her work in the Denver Museum of Art, the Art Institute of Chicago, Marshall Field and Co., Mandel Brothers, North and the recent val, Paintings in Shore Art League Old Orchard the exhibit Festiare of many countries and areas, Mexico, Jamaica, Haiti, Korea, New York and Cape Cod. Art is a third realm for Mrs. Pincus, who is also a professional interior decorator, as well as a housewife and mother. HARRY MINTZ TO GIVE NS ART LEAGUE CLASS Engaged Shirley Kravitt, 1314 Forest Ave., will serve as monitor for the Harry Mintz oil painting class sponsored by the North Shore Art League. The class meets Fridays from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the Winnetka Com- munity House. in attending Persons are asked interested to telephone Mrs. Kravitt at ID 2-4555. Weavers’ Guild Meets Today Theo Leffmann of Northbrook, artist and handweaver, will speak today at the North Shore Weavers’ Guild meeting in Evanston, She will display tapestries, rugs, wearing apparel and other items that came from her loom. Mrs. Sol Gerstel, Miss Catherine McLellan, Mrs. G. B. Spiegel and Mrs. Edward M. Steele, all of Highland Park, are Guild members. The meeting is set for 1 p.m. in Northminster Presbyterian church. Dr. and Moline Mrs. J. announce S. the Servine of Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary. The bride-elect is teaching Spanish at United Township High School, East Moline. Mr. Ostrand was graduated from Highland Park High School and is a senior in the school of commerce engagement of their daughter, Nancy Anne, to Carl W. Ostrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ostrand of 513 Western Ave., Highwood. Mss Servine was graduated from Moline High School and the University of Illinois where she majored in Spanish. She is affiliated at the University fraternity is Phi of Illinois. Gamma His Delta. The couple plans a summer wed- with Alpha Phi Social Sorority and ding. Shirts done to ~ ...a bedside phone . adds peace of mind! The step-saving convenience of a bedside phone means a lot, of course. But there’s much more for you in this modern telephone idea. Like the peace of mind you feel when you know help’s at hand during the night. Like the lift you enjoy when you take a telephone break during the day. Bedside phones work for you around the clock. And they come in colors to match your mode—or mood. Let us show you. ILLINOIS 812 BELL TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 20 We always do your husband's shirts exactly the way he likes them. . . make them sparkle like new again! In fact, all your laundry has that “just bought’’ freshness when you let us do the work for you! Call Us Today! KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. ROAD Choose your color, arrange for installation through your Service Representative. Ask about the lighted phone, too. The number is shown on Page 1 of your telephone directory. Page a husband's taste Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-33 10 —- Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, October 2, 1958 �ies High and Parkers n Lake Forest Film Committee The studert film committee at ‘Lake Forest College, which plans a series of four movies this fall, inc'udes two Highland Park girls, Karen Sue Brehmer and Nancy ‘Houghtaling. Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Brehmer, 2882 Greenwood Ave., and Nancy is the daughter of the Jules V. Hough- talings of 1787 Clifton Ave. The series Hixon Hall will at be 8 p.m. shown on Sunday and “A Night At The Opera.” Bill Ishmael, helped plan 1307 an Johns birth of their first child, a daughter, Lisa Marie, born Sept. 15 in smoker was held Ishmael School is a French Rd., Gene as a part Student Week. major - i Crofton Mance Ave., has in C. F. Cassidys, one of the Dominic Marco 796 Mount Ugolini, son of has been Old in Augsburg, Pleasant, Germany. entered 4, ewarls PRIVATE the Army in “byeue it Auger” BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Since Feb- Christmas & DO Come The school started classes Sept. 17. 1896 (ed, Stock Other befort coakst g: Cores ai Outdoor cookining: ith ie i NET WEIGHT 14% 02S. Stewarts Private Blend Gatfee (2. Ss iN qn and let stand RTS BAR-B-QU n grill or rotating Drain meat and pla WA : BAR-B-QUE pica RTTS AR EW ST th wi ly spit. Baste frequent es until ribs are well inut m few y ever SAUCE. Turn : er. tend 1s t mea browned and pre-cook ribs in cooking oe To reduce outdoor nish on grill. tender, st almo l unti kitchen oven Exchange psp : of Stewarts Private Blend Coffee Associate SIDNEY of RUBENSTEIN Highland IT NOW 111 South La Tel. Park Floor BORLAND See Our ibs fo r each about 1 pound sparer! Leave ribs in one piece. ow rm Exchanges Ground In & Stewarts flavor DEEP DOWN inte the RO BUILDING Salle St. CEntral © Chicago 3 6-1474 Selection of Studio as the York and EARLY the Barbecued Spareribs Members New "eat stand ‘and inj BLEND *eT Pate. Maser, Soh, wiilasscednnerte BROKERS STOCKS — BONDS LAST YEAR VOWED TO ORDER YOU selected Iowa. ie, of that The 22-year-old soldier is a 1955 graduate of Highand Park High School. ruary, 1957, and received basic training at Ft. Benning. Ga. He Trail, was freshmen in July promoted to specialist four in the 24th Infantry Division, now based - for entrance at Iowa Wesleyan College, P. Ugolini, Highwood, Personalized Studio Cards Contemporary Religious Elegant DISCOUNT of grandparents in Europe year. : that gets the flavor Hospital. girl’s Dominic Ugolini Promoted By U. S. Army In Germany Enrolls enrolled Park little ke. BARBECUE SAUCE Ap pac Class daughter 238 ‘The arrived of that Joan Cassidy Enters lowa Wesleyan College Cassidy, Highland Ave. a ninth grade student at Ferry Hall School in Lake Forest. She has been a student at Edgewood Intermediate School. Joan East- School. Barbara Gene Mance, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Mance, 1198 for Save 20% In Ferry Hall School of 15 are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Schmidt of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller of 443 Burton smoker of Liberal Arts. | Barbara Sept. Miss Gronlund graduated last June from Highland Park High ple, Evanston. The left education. for a Northwestern University group known as Men Off Campus Sept. 25 in Levere Memorial Tem- of the school’s New Ave., ern Illinois University, Charleston, Ill., where she enrolled as a freshman, She will major in physical pany, Ridge off campus Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keller of 713 Deerfield Rd. announce the Ugolini, a truck driver in the division’s 518th Transportation Com- Bill Ishmael Helps Plan A Northwestern Smoker ‘Prepare your Spareribs with Miss Jo Ann Gronlund, daughter of Mrs. Alfred Gronlund of 835 St. at - evenings and starts Oct. 5. It will include “The Last Bridge,” “The Baker’s Wife,’ “The Open City,” af AS | Miss Gronlund Is Freshman _ rst Child Is Welcomed At Eastern Illinois University By Donald Kellers ENDS Engraved OCT. wallpaper unlimited 727 deerfield deerfield 15 oF MODULAR SELECTION FURNITURE acs rd. wi 5-1354 Most Compe.eTe Susurss’ THE for... to Craftwood ‘come STAINABLE - PAINTABLE STACKABLE-INTER CHANGEABLE Eto fill Growing families’ | a a needs... Growing E LT3 caePa You can utilize any vacant wall, or add living-room, bedr--m attractive storage in or: den. ARISTO-BILT, CASEMATE, CAPRI, and SILVER-N-SPICE are among CRAFTWOOD Brands. PROFESSIONAL Prescri ii ption Service ve our high ian will appro { the best. @ Your physic dards; our use O ing his ethical . stan ugs for compound preciate OUF ., obtainable dr You will ap r ou d prescriptions. an e ic mpe etent serv courteous, co prices. uniformly fair ctor’s So, be sure next prescrip Rather = HARRIS, . Economy plus versatility — in many combinations All furnitureis delivered assembled do to brin g us your on. Thank you! without extra charge. raftwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland fark, Ill. Just West of Skokie Hwy. “Phone IDlewood 2-0140 HOURS: THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.- 1 P.M. 8 A.M.-5:30P.M. — �1 Hens Second Son Is Born To Mr. and Mrs. Preston Davies The Charles Kellners Announce Birth Of Son HPHS A son, Thomas Clay, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Davies of 1631 Grove Ave. Sept. 17 at Highland Park Hospital. Young Thomas has one brother, Preston Stratton Davies Jr., 2. His paternal grandmother is Mrs. Olive Davies of Fowler, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellner of 404 Sheridan Rd. have named their new son John Lederer. He was born on Sept. 15 at the Highland Park Hospital. cha Third Son Welcomed At The Liberatore Home Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liberatore of 1192 St. Johns Ave. announce the birth of their third son, Robert Richard, born in the Highland Park Hospital on Sept. 12. Robert’s brothers are Raymond, 8, and John, 2%. The baby also FOR SALE This 579 Desirable N. Oakwood Fireproof use. In square low building adaptable each replacement Lake location. excellent feet on Ave., floor. Forest for office Over 5,000 Priced Then to 60% Day didly mean far be- and suits at prices 30% than you would pay to 60% Ranch JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. elsewhere. Hand-Moor’s Bluff 816 2-1402 e Hours: HERE Your Outlet 8-5:30—Saturday 8-3:30 JEWELER — WATCH writers of this I column annual Banquet and Benefit go. Purchases (Continued on page 30) 4 e C.. T Henry did a splen- show Oct. 17. Don’t forget your Moms and they won’t forget you when you need that “something extra.” GIRLS!!! Get your dates (boys) for Turnabout—only one week to Floor, 216 W. Jackson Blvd, CHICAGO DEarborn the their PLAN Retail Free Parking Credit on OIL LAYAWAY in the WHOLESALE DISTRICT Over 60 Years 1Oth Lake Sacrificing Spring Coats and Suits Below Our Cost USE OUR CONVENIENT Agent Forest 485 Mink Coats Hirsch, have been visiting a gypsy with an accurate crystal ball, we can now give you a brief glimpse of the future. The Girl’s Club is sponsoring Misses’, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sixes, Children and Pre-Teew Coats and Sulte— Reg. Retail $89.95 Our Price $59.75 Joel and company ridiculous job of marching. ridiculously splendid! As less ° there was the Constitution Assembly. Weiland The newest styles and fabrics in fall coats Trimmed FUEL The first casualty of the Highland Park football season happened when John Scornavacco made his touchdown dash against Niles while Nancy Wolff was jumping up and down in the stands. She fell unthrough, bruising her leg, noticed till after the play. COATS e¢ SUITS LEATHER COATS e RAINCOATS Mus.: Lake has two sisters: Patsy Anne, 6, and Winnie, 4. His grandparents are Thomas Beattie of Sarasota, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Liberatore of Pittsburgh, Pa. 30% cost. Exclusive Well, gang, here we are, writing the “Echoes” column for the second time. Only the second time and the football season is more than one-third over. Yes, one-third Over. I’ll bet some of you haven’t attended a game. Come on now, let’s get out there and help our team beat Proviso this coming Saturday. The baby has a brother, Charles, 3, and a sister, Rosanne, 5. His maternal grandparent is Benjamin Bogen who lives at the above Sheridan Rd. address. Mrs. Charles L. Kellner of New Rochelle, N.Y., i s| the baby’s paternal grandmother. CUY DIRECT & SAVE ja Business Property — ONE REPAIR HARDWARE EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! OIL BURNER SALES We measure end in- oe hats 45 - SERVICE CORNER CENTRAL & ewe (ae SHERIDAN TELEPHONE stall HIGHLAND ID PARK, ILI. oe 2~2028 Leading Watcl~ Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry. Designers OIL AND Heating "Official GAS the North Hours R.R. FORMERLY 447 LUMBER Daily 8 a.m. Roger Williams Inc. ; Established Office WI Carl Casel, Division Manager Highland Park and West iteo * Plywood * Insulati 1885 vl * Mouldings * Wallboard gs Deerfield Deerfield Lake 1190 Conway Bieatne enrenbi ea *) Belts Buttons— Hand Bound Papers & Machine Button Holes Forest 341 Rd. — Lake 4 Vogue 722 Fabric Shop Main Forest p.m. Wed. ‘til 4 Noon * ARE P.M. . HUSENETTER’S ry FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Road , Bi ° Suilding Nursery 5-0035 io Li 5:30 HARDWARE DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE On to FOR YOUR CONVENIENE WE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. 1 RAVINIA Western RAVINIA NURSERIES ||] enter COMPANY Central Ave. for Store F. D. CLAVEY, __ ||| COY LUMBER CO. |, MONOGRAMMING BRAUN BROS. 444 Inspec tor LANDSCAPING Equipment PHONE ID 2-3804 OIL Watch Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 ID 2-4387 |. Phone IDlewood s 2-4500 ' for Advertising on this Page : SERRE RR ee INSURANCE INSURE TODAY ... with A&A We Can MA 3-1798 Page 22 , By Advertising On This Page! Insure ANYONE for ANYTHING! Waukegan We Defy You To Lose Money Highland Park ID 2-1944 Call from IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising story representatives. Thursday, October 2, 1958 �' More than 50 children, from 6 to 14 years old, frolicked in Sunset Park Saturday at a picnic and fun-day staged by the Highland Park Jaycees. The children, all from Lake Bluff Orphanage, picnicked on hot dogs, pop and other foods. Games and awards were arranged for the youngsters. This was the third year the Jaycees have held the picnic. Mr. And Mrs. Clarence Knoth Welcome Arrival Of Daughter A daughter, born to Mr. Lynn Knoth Kathleen and Mrs. Ann, was Clarence of 333 Highwood ‘First Daughter Looking For Alumnae —Are You One? : Jaycees Staged Picnic For Lake Bluff Orphanage Ave., Mrs. Donald Korshak Mr. of 2172 And Born To Mrs. Leo J. Ferrari Linden Ave. is looking for members of the 1928 graduating class from Von Humboldt Elementary A daughter, Loreen Yvonne, has joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Ferrari of 43 Clay St., Highwood. She was born on Aug, 11 in School the Highland union in Chicago. being planned and any graduates Mrs. Korshak at ID There in is a reFebruary, should contact Young Mark, ents 2- sehen 3. are Bergsma Park Loreen has one maternal grandpar- Mr. and Theodore Mrs. of 1840 Park Ave. W, and 2032 Green Bay Rd., and Mrs. Reid Harrimen of the above address is her paternal ent, Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. on Sept. 2 at the Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a brother, Clarence Lynn Knoth Jr., 17 months. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lindgren of Highwood grandpar- Introducing Funeral brother, Her her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lui Mazzetti of the above Clay St. address. The baby has two great-grandmothers. They are Mrs. C. E. Gingrich of LaFayette, Ind., and Mrs. S. B. Bellegante of Numa, Iowa. Highwood, AND wr Hospital. Jewish Directors Community COMPANY to the Since SERVICE SHORE NORTH Call Midway 3-5400 Complete facilities in hes saci 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. s New the “Linear Chapel: 1865 s 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Look”... OLDSMOBILE -r'59 So totally so new... typically Olds! Foreground: Super 88 Holiday SportSedan Left Rear: Ninety-Eight Holiday SceniCoupe Right Rear: Dynamic 88 Holiday SportSedan * \ Look for the Oldsmobile Certificate with complete suggested retail prices on every '59 Olds. You wished for it! You asked for it! It’s here! So step into the roomiest Rocket Olds ever built! Here’s spacious new passenger room plus greatly increased luggage room! Sit behind the new high, wide and handsome Vista-Panoramic Windshield that lets you see ahead, above and aside better than ever! Test the new stopping power of Oldsmobile’s Air-Scoop Brakes... on all four wheels! Experience the exceptional smoothness and comfort of new “Glide” Ride . . . the quietness and power of fuel-saving new Rocket Engines! See the beautiful new Magie-Mirror paints with the built-in luster that lasts! You are coraely: invited to come in and see the start of a new styling cycle—the 1959 OLDSMOBILES—at your dealer’s now! '59 Oldsmobile . . . the car that conquers “inner” space! Real stretch-out comfort for passengers and driver... up to 64% more luggage capacity in trunk. Put yourself behind the wheel of the roomiest Rocket ever built! Wow Thursday, ¥ 4 3 ae Pe October 2, 1958 On Liixfla wx YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER'S �‘ PROGRAM FOR Holds 1958-59 . Oak ‘ ister now at available Recreational Programs upon upon and YWCA request. ae p.m. talk that ineth Tey s em ee was born on Aug. 30 at the | Lake Forest Hospital. | His mother’s parents are Mr. and Northbrook 78 ee first 8 3, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall of 1032 Ridge Rd. Ken- |Mrs. Open Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.—Evenings by Appointment We point with pride... its at Kenneth Robert Hall joins his |two brothers, John, 5, and David, NAME! VE 5-2400 held season Third Son Is Born To The Robert Halls | LEWIS CARPET MART dens at Tower Rd. PTA the Parents and teachers met in classrooms, where teachers. explained courses of study and discussed textbooks and methods used. Eighth grade mothers served as hostesses. “CARPET’ IS OUR MIDDLE of will be coming up on the November ballot. request Center ayailable Terrace last night. Members heard a on the important legislation CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER 20th Program Meeting meeting Register at Highland Park High School October 13 and October 20, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. ‘ FORMER HIGHLAND PARKER NAMED FRATERNITY FIELD SECRETARY * Oak Terrace PTA IGHLAND PARK’S COORDINATED ADULT EDUCATION a Robert Sedgwick of Lake | Bluff. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Hall, | aleo of Lake | parents. Aste i: tary “ he Sea,r% Raitt marae es Bluff, are his father’s te ey Ste ttre: RECA ts Miss Julie Whitney has been appointed by the Delta Gamma Council as fraternity field secretary. During the summer Miss Whitney attended the 38th bi-ennial convention of Delta Gamma at Miami Beach, Fla., as a preparation for her new office. k Miss Whitney is the daughter of the Russell C. Whitneys, former Highland Parkers, who moved to Chicago in the fall of 1956. Miss Whitney attended the University of Idaho and was graduated from DePauw University, where she was president of the Delta Gamma chapter. As a freshman, she co-directed the campus water ballet show and _ handled publicity for both Women’s Recreational Association and Canterbury Club. Continuing her interest in WRA at DePauw, she served on the junior and senior boards. She was a member of the Publications board and Water2 Ballet executive board, a Stes and received the outstand- Miss Julie Whitney tion. She has served as a camp counselor for four years and was president of the Girl Scout honorary group at DePauw. Hear Greta Wiley ing senior award at the Delta’ (Continued from page 19) Gamma Indiana state day. charge of the program, and Mrs. As one of five girls chosen in St., the United States to attend In- Maurice B. Wolf, 1171 Wade helped with reservations. Mrs. Robternational Girl Scout Encampment in Switzerland in 1954, Miss ert L. Metzger, 457 Pleasant Ave., Whitney has devoted a great deal was a member of the hospitality of time to the Girl Scout organizacommittee. How Christian Science Heals SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday WLS, * 9:45 a.m. 890 WNMP k.c., 6:45 p.m. 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. 19 5 8 50th Anniversary Five decades ago, on October 1, 1908, David A. Noyes & : WASHINGTON ; Company began in Chicago as brokers in securities and commodities, and the firm has conducted the same type of business during this memorable half century. No comparable period in history has seen such advances in science, industry, agriculture and general betterment of human welfare as the fifty years which encompass the growth of our firm. To those of us who comprise David A. Noyes & Company -today, the prospects for progress in the next half century seem immeasurably more promising than they undoubtedly appeared to those who established our organization a half century ago. This anniversary is a fitting occasion to express our thanks to those who have contributed to our half century of progress. Laundry and Drycleaners FIRST In The NATION We are proud to tell our community that we have received First Award Honors in a nation-wide contest for Improved Laundry Operations, sponsored by the leading trade publication, STARCHROOM Laundry Journal. Of several hundred plants under consideration, the judges selected Washington as the laundry and drycleaning plant that has made the greatest progress in increasing in-plant efficiency and up-grading the quality of work. Naturally, we are happy about this honor, this recognition establishes Washington as one of the outstanding plants in the country. And just in case you've not been aware of it, we'd like to remind you MEMBER Davip A. Norges &@ COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange and other principal stock and commodity exchanges that last March, at the 75th Annual Convention of the American Insti- ro) tute of Laundering, Washington was given packaging procedures. the first award for its These awards are the result of a very substantial | UNiversity 4-5900* ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise A booklet commemorating our 50th anniversary will be sent on request that 4900* *Call any time. Line open 24 hours a day. 208 South La Salle Street + Chicago Branch: Union Station Building investment we have made in new equipment and new methods to bring to you a better realization of Washington’s ‘Personalized Care” of your laundry and drycleaning work. Use it to your advantage. Tell your friends about it. It costs no more to have the very best. . . and we think Indianapolis, Ind. Elgin, Til. Partners Philip W. Brockhaus John Murin William F. Walthouse John H. Newman PaulE.Murin Walter C. Alm Alec Margolis ooo you deserve it. renner rae We are pleased to announce that ALEC MARGOLIS has been admitted to partnership in our firm WASHINGTON Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington Street, Evanston Davip October A. NovkEs &@ COMPANY 1, 1958 Thursday, October 2, 1 © �al ciie afte. nti ofte _aiie ofin athe site cite. .siie._niie. _sfie side. oiie ofie olde. ofie. otie olde .site..aie..oite.side. sie ofie side site.siie..siie siie.site side ride. slde. a i i il ll Ge eee aera a ee or Or Oe Furnishings Section Real Estate, Home And Home eiie_aide i side. .site..slte..oiie sitesi. site..siie..olte..ciie...siie..oite...oiie..siie...slia. North Shore Area Maintains Tranquil W ay Of Life Some 25 miles north of Chicago is the center of the area called the North Shore ... a place of pleasant homes, community cooperation, and the tradition of suburban Tiv- See x — ce eee ————————S ——— ———s ing at its best. With this special section devoted en —————— to Real Estate, Furnishings, the Shore Groups Highland Park NEWS, Deerfield = LAKE " “ ae ef who >a SHORE Phenominal Growth, Physical, Economic Is Predicted “With 900,000 new jobs in the offing due to the coming opening of the St. Lawrence seaway and the Cal-Sag harbor and canal, a tremendous population pressure is predicted for the North Shore,” said Ralph Snyder, city manager of Highland Park, at a community meeting last week. In addition to this, the first of the bumper crop of post-war babies will be marrying, establishing homes, and beginning to raise their families. A population increase of 23 per cent is expected in this area, he added, and a total of 8 million persons will occupy the entire urban metropolitan area of Chicago and environ. Transportation, communication SHOW REALTORS Co-operative selling among the more than 100 real estate brokers on the North Shore racked up sales gain of 3.4 per cent for the first eight months of this year, compared to the same period in 1957, according to the Shore Board of Realtors. Fifty-eight per cent of the homes listed with the board were sold during the month of August, which is the same as that during August, 1957, and a six per cent gain over the “boom” year of 1956. Almost as economic expansion, topped valuation mark in new The report spots Deerfield average cost average. In of $27,850, some the year-to-date fourth of place as the a other Shore. having issued 242 home selling Service agents of the board. good picture along the permits for Style Trends style trends, new shows no marked furni- change in style direction; rather a refinement of styles currently popular. Traditional design influences are on the upswing, though contemporary furniture still leads in quantity. . salute those a wonderful communities place in which a tranquil way of life. William Douglas, city of Lake Forest, told a manager reporter, “The city has had good cooperation from who the citizenry build and Royce and the folks sell our homes.” Owens, city — manager of Deerfield, said, ““With more homes going up than we had anticipated, it is sometimes a struggle for realtors, builders and city officials to keep abreast of one another; yet, since we all have the same objec- tive, to see that the buyer gets the North best possible home, we find it easy to work out our problems together.” Mayor John Frantonius of Highwood expressed the appreciation of Furniture Less Casual, More Elegant Elegant, versatile, easy-to-livewith furniture, premiered in International Home Furnishings Market in June, is now available at local shops. Values are up without any corresponding increase in prices. . these of residents to maintain tween the seller, his broker and all Listing As homes of 1958, with a total valuation of $6,739,646 1958 Local realtors regard these increased sales during a nationally declining market as a tribute to the board’s Multiple Listing Service, a co-operative selling agreement be- ture in August, when 52 permits were issued. It is one of two villages in the area of 118 suburban towns in seven counties in northeastern IIlinois surveyed monthly and reported on by Bell Savings and Loan Association, Chicago. first eight months FOR the city tion of but officials even now are taking steps to ensure an orderly absorption of new peoples into the North Shore’s traditional way of life. the million-dollar GAIN SALES made to live. Real estate firms, builders and specialists in home equipment and furnishings are alert to the desire The Multiple Listing Service, handled by the board, prepares and distributes full details on all properties to be sold to all offices in the area. Within 48 hours, when a local property is put on the market through a board-affiliated broker, all real estate personnel are able to begin showing the property to their customers. It is this network of affiliated salespeople, the ENSB feels, which has helped to maintain and serving the needs of this vast population will bring problems, as well NET two-thirds of the homes sold during August were sold co-operatively, meaning two realtor offices participated in the culmination of each sale. Evanston-North Building Is Up In Local Area Deerfield FORESTER have such tA Home and Home staffs of the North Newspapers .. .NEWS, Highwood REVIEW and The officials for the realtors and _ cooperabuilders The new traditional furniture usually is neither overly elaborate or too much simplified. One group shows a new twist in Americana; delicately carved American Indian motifs—smoke signals and _ the thunderbird—are used as decoration. through the years. “Our supply of land is limited,” he said, “so our Popularly priced lines show increasing competence in design of a quality formerly found only in luxury furniture. But whatever the style, furniture is designed and built for modern living. with the cooperation of realtors and builders to maintain the high problems are not as great as those of some of the surrounding communities.” Ralph Snyder, city manager of Highland Park, called attention to the great stride the city has made type of quality construction for which Highland Park has long been) noted. He said city officials stand (Continued on page 6) x the and an $4,500 above the next closest recorded total s, Deerfield moved from fifth to leaders in home building in the seven-county 10 area. Highland Park, too, showed an upsurge in home building activity; 19 permits were issued in August, 1958, as compared to 16 the same month a year ago. Lake Forest iss ued nine permits, one less for the ‘Same period a year ago. Permits Issued For Homes Aug., 1958 Homes Deerfield mera Park EN oo aha soso sa ccvocnesniccssonessecene MM he foo rescris vc eile eee eS All Building North Shore Of this, at Lake of all Group $1,250,000 Value Homes 52 $1,461,304 27 Value 19 483,675 16 446,700 9 286,001 10 328,875 80 $2,230,980 53 $1,557,999 $ 782,424 Building—August is earmarked for an addition to the high school Forest. Of TSSU ESSERE RARE ey SAEs Ga og 28d All Types RR Aug., EW eos Date ey a SE Thursday, SSIS Re October EE See SR Mean REN 2, 1958 1958 $1,541,540 POLORL 6 si deen ge scccedanovgeaduavn-aats C1 1957 types for the three municipalities (all served by Newspapers), e xceeded last August by $1,579,888. Building ME Aug., 732,298 Aug., $ 1957 July, 1958 911,876 $1,060,494 610,918 595,010 Curves is the traditional 1,596,264 767,420 386,457 $3,870,102 $2,290,214 $2,041,961 for a casual furniture look obviously basically made have taken over in this living room.. up ranged in a semi-circle. . This type of pattern mosphere typical of suburban living. Real. Estate; Homé.and Home Furnishings Section of curves plan but suggests the gay, various Not only ° are ar- casual at- pieces somewhat Page 1 �* tes i hit ‘eae: Governor Proclaims October _ ‘Savings And Loan Month’ Governor William G. Stratton has proclaimed the month of October as “Savings and Loan Month” in recognition of the services of the state’s 585 savings and loan associations in pro- 4 moting thrift and home ownership. The Earhart Realtors Call Pricing An proclamation ginning of Illinois Correct pricing can mean the tions difference between getting a top market price for your real estate and having the property “shop worn” by being on the market too long, according to Harry Earhart of Earhart & Co., Realtors. He says that a realtor or appraiser, working in the area near your property, is invaluable in establishing a realistic, fair market price. A broker is equipped with background data and comparative price data which will save money in the long run. Earhart says that his company, with more than 35 years of experience in the field, can offer the best of advice and service. Salespeople in every section of Highland Park and Deerfield can offer a property owner a detailed analysis of the particular selling job, Earhart says. The company now has nine highly trained real estate experts. LESS DUSTING Women in air-conditioned homes spend only 45 minutes per week dusting, as compared with two hours and 35 minutes in| non-air conditioned resi- dences, according to a joint study by the University of Tex- as and an air-conditioner manfacturer. ae For mattress or foundation. ‘ ¥ ‘ e1 ~ 60,000,000 ~ : sleep recordings of << actual people PROVE... = me \ |. wee te 4 4 an a po ae } a now savings and hold the loan assotheme of Your Fu- loan over be- observance by Illinois savings and ciations, featuring the “Save and Build—It’s ture.”’ Important Factor become marks a statewide $4 associa- billion in Savings of more than two million citizens, the proclamation points out. These funds are loaned to over 600,000 borrowing homeowners at the current rate of more than $1 billion annually, thereby contributing to sound expansion of the state’s economy. Requests 4 i wo Cooperation In the proclamation Governor Stratton requests all Illinois citizens to cooperate in the appropriate observance of “Savings and Loan Month,” during which time Illinois associations will urge the building of savings habits directed. toward the goal of nome ownership. 4 Steel Cabinets Clean Easily, Retain Fresh-Looking Finish With the advances in kitchen equipment in recent years, probably no one thing stamps a home as newly-furnished or “modern” so kitchen. up-to-date an as much Styles in furniture change rapidly . and the modern room of two or three years ago is behind the times to the fashion-conscious today. But a a lasting freshness there’s gleaming kitchen of steel. 4 to The steel of finishes enamel baked lasting same the have cabinets quality of the finishes on appliances and are just as easy to clean. Supporting Poles Have Mobility Sy all GIVES SOUNDER SLEEP Yes, you'll sleep better and wake up WONDERFUL when you have a Wonderful BEAUTYREST by Simmons. Electronic recordings of heartbeats of sleepers showed longer periods of deeper sleep on Beautyrest. But more conclusive than a scientific survey is the rest-test in your home. Call... or come in TODAY! America’s best buy costs only 2c per night. SINCE 1900 | 1D 2-9400 @ RB Fan Sa lumber g jurnitare Rhy % | 659 Central Ave. - Highland Par “Where dashes POT is Shopped for 58 Cars : Poles, that stretch from floor to ceiling, have entered the living room, the den, almost any room in the home where there is need for bookshelves, a storage wall, a night stand, a room divider, or light standard. In the picture . Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section above, distinctive veneered walnut cases and shelves are hung between rectangular walnut poles. The poles rest on double pedestal bases, which units to stand alone allow (away from the the wall, for instance and still look like a complete piece (Continued Thursday, of furniture). on page September 17) 25, 1958 a �BUILD SOLIDLY FOR YOUR FUTURE! The difference between wishing and having is usually determination. If you have the will to build a satisfying future for your family and yourself, mo we have the way to do so. It’s simple: Save on a regularly | scheduled basis at Highland Park Savings & Loa Ass’n., where your money will earn more money @ * eel for you with U. S. Government insured safety. . . | Here’s Why Youll Save More f r \. Money, Faster, at Highland Park + | Savings & Loan Association ! The time to get started is we now! | a | fa In our entire 70 years of service, the Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass’n. has never failed to pay an extra-high dividend. Currently, the dividend is 312%, and we pay 314% on every class of savings account. That’s why you save more ... more quickly .. . here! Compounded A PAID OF ON Once DIVIDEND CU RRENT A ALL ayment A Semi-Annually and “hi easy Soe hand, in when on balance CLASSES es Behe the rest : finance you a _ low-cost 1s the loan from us. You will get friendly ACCOUNTS understanding to detail from a r ; * ge .0 00 or M and attention a staff which More Starts Your Account ae $1 @ Liberal Earnings @ Savings Insured Safe Up to $10,000 in home vee BOQ . mI loan just ou can repay ‘like rent, inNita monthly single a inusually which repayment your cludes principal, | | ne interest and a in and 2 property taxes. Come get all the facts. bis So| — > | | ee | Paid Every Six Months ’ ASS'N LOAN & S SAVING PARK AND HIGHL ID 2-0361 Established 1888 1811 St. Johns Ave. SECURITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION _ Thursday, October 2, 1958 Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section t ae ; rs Page 3. a ao �HILL - BEHAN'S HOME Contractors Offered Course Covering Construction Laws FESTIVAL OF BARGAINS CEILING TILE cagoland in conjunction with the University of Chicago NUWOOD. DALE! ; PLYWOOD SALE! laxia’ White Faced....csscoveses SAVE 20% TO 331/3% 16x16 Faced.......cccees Hill-Behan has huge stocks of all kinds of plywoods—tor paneling, sheathing, boxing, shelving, furniture—1!000 uses! 12x12 Acoustical eee re eae {2x12 Decorator's Fissured (Simulated Acoustical) eeseere HOBBY Douglas FURRING STRIPS Thickness Nailing strips for wallboards, ceiling tile. ee : SPRUCE, inci cedide: Running ass ove oes Running PRE SPRUCE. Ft. 5 : Priced per running fool. & Ix 8 Ponderosa Pine.. - {x10 Ponderosa Pine.. {x2 Ponderosa | face; sanded Feet EX 2 Ox4 Fest 1.48 203) re c Pine. ie PRE-FINISHED Genuine Douglas on of jhis. area's finest homes, Vax¥, PartAy t. Mould... 1% Full Rounds.. xl | ng, SPs 4X74 | . Vax3y Sern. 3° i Sita 8c ft. Half c toc senses 14" Wind x1 ¥g Lattice.... ro ‘Oa c Tirpanaid! oF ea. mit’ gen | Pass 2 5 ff, Cc WALL PANELING EMO, PE, ol visk bekedse 1x8, 8-H. California REDWOOD . ree eer eeeseesrece 2 ‘Ste 4x8 ea fn be fempered Ye-in, . 4-8 Chie. Ft. Peg a as edny ORs “Ha e (Oa: ye? ea, 480 hha ak Board rR INTERIOR OS ts FLUSH 18x80 24x80 Mahogany 5 ‘75° ea, INTERIOR hg 28x80 30x80 LOUVER ea Fee GOAN Ax8 ft, 3-in 6.53 7.34 49c 59c “The 8.58 PANELS used 2x 6—10-16 2x 8—10-16 2x10—10-16 2x12—10-16 4x 4— 8-16 ea. ea, ea. 69c run, large variety can be of economical 6) i 4 ; a gp ft ft ft ft 8 ia 2900: Skokie FREE DELIVERY course their rights and responsibilities (Continued in on page 17) Association Marks Increase In Assets Highland Park Savings & Loan Association, celebrating its ‘70th anniversary this year, now has combined assets of seven and a half million dollars, according to the president of the firm, Fred E. Gieser. The figure represents a gain of about a million and a half dollars since 1957. Conservative manage- ment, ation, say officers of the associis responsible for the in- crease. The firm was established in 1888 as a financial house dedicated to providing home-purchase loans and to providing better than average interest rates for savings accounts. The association is a member of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation which insures all accounts up to $10,000. Officers are Fred E. Gieser, president; Fred A. Ehrens, vice-president; E. C. Ohrmund, treasurer; John A. Peters, secretary; Bowen E, Schumacher, attorney; Lyle Gourley, assistant secretary; E. Frances Gieser, Willock assistant and Donald in hs ie 1.49 CFCS CHILD’S BOARD 4x8 ft. sheets of '/2-in. thick fibre board, with a creamy finished surface, ....... 2.65 sheet cover ea. ASBESTOS ea BOARD This Directors are Lyle Gourley, John Peters, Melville Lackie, E. C, Ohrmund Charles F. Grant, Bowen E. Schumacher, Fred E. Gieser and Donald E. Gieser. ALTON chair. Golden brown or platinum wood grain, Resembles expensive wood paneling. 4x8 ft., ¥g-in, 3.85 ea. 4x8 BOARD ft, sheets position of 3/16 board. feminine daughter in the family. Made of walnut and pecan, _ it also has a comfortable in. com- Yellow surface, 1.95 HILL-BEHAN top ladies’ desk will catch the fancy of the neat PLASTERBOARD GRAIN DESK tambour ea woop promise you you've never seen lumber stock so fine before! Kiln. dried Ponderosa Pine. Precision square cut to popular lengths and widths! Here it is in one department, all under root in our stores! Perfect for home use! Visit our Hobby Wood 4Ft, 6 Ft, | | 8 Ft, | 4 Ft. 6 Ft, 8 Ft. Pee Fe BRA PE: BAO bp ehiee GENERAL bE bs Ba it, PONDEROSA section today! PINE Oe be OB [eo al 22 Gee OO tes Fo” hee RO, cg Oba "og Bae ASS Se As Oe ee. Be 9 h 492 PO 2G0) eee e 8.4 Oy Ag PURPOSE PONDEROSA PINE OG be BE teh fete ied ARE PRS age ape aS Fe: be umaes de rien i e Oe hae bee. ea ee fed fi PP NOG NORE 4 “tae ae 4 Peo FSH SGCE RR Highland Park ID 2- ea0i __ FREE PARKING Hwy. HILL-BEHAt LUMBE R COMPANY Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section Often does. In the a child’s study needs grow as fast as he room pictured E. secretaries. wall- INSULATION or HopsBY to keep their day-to-day work, and save them time, money and needless litigation. This course is an example of the Home Builders Association of Chicagoland being aware of problems and needs within the industry and working toward their solution.” Special emphasis in the course will be given to mechanics’ liens and contract law, stated instructor Victor S. Peters Jr., a member of the Real Property Committee of the Chicago Bar Association and former home builder. Other topics will include construction financing and mortgages, contract law applied to construction and improvement contracts, licensing laws, zoning and building regulations, and We is designed builders, sub-contractors and suppliers abreast of the fast-changing body of laws and regulations affecting them in the construction field. It will help them to know Savings And Loan painted, papered or, in is. * Stop in and look over TRIE lint oh 2.30 ea. DOORS 134-in The four experts are: James J. Brennan, assistant general solicitor of Prudential Insurance Co.; William M. Donne, manager, Home Builders Insurance Agency; Samuel T. Lawton. Jr., member of the Illinois Bar and authority on zoning regulations; and Harold L. Summerfield, member of the IIlinois Bar and leading authority on municipal ordinances and assessments, Martin H. Braun, president, Home Builders Association of Chicagoland, stated: Use where fire-resistance is a prime factor. Very hard. misc Oh een Se Cine ee 5.25 ea. MBL a We es sk eee a 6.30 ea, sf Baa Page 4 Ce .49c CLEAR Doors, White Pine slatted doors, : thick. Beautifully made. 15x80 18x80 408 DOORS Beautiful 13% in. Hollow Core Philip. pine bee PLASTERBOARD — Wa Mri a that WOOD sys ts GAs chs abcess : ea. Ft. lumber as bench and counter tops furniture backs, wa il paneling, etc. Eeily painted, 4x8 Ft. Plain — TUES Maa a NE Ye have AO all puruse ft, 2x4—6 tt. TPC Gd Ge NA 2x47 Ft. es BERGER A 2x4—8 ft, Bs cee ks 4 2x4—10-16 ft. [0c Build new. walls cracked, old walls. MASONITE for fir construction many cases left' ‘as our stocks today, KNOTTY PINE panel 2x2-——8 boards sanded and moulded, pose many We finest ot their species, beautituily hard, dense, 4.96 SEE OUR BIG CHOICE OF WALLBOARDS! These are superic: panelings — the very A 3.74 | AS, Siidevis vas ft. } uar- ter Round. “© tt, 5c, 4x8 Feet ee a8 SALE! FIR FRAMING! MOULDINGS 7 Sede 2 5.54) i ee a 7 as as 3 3.50 | 4.67 HARDWOOD PLANKED VYox3, sr Cove Ac. both faces 4x4 Feet c | 5 Base PANELS Here are remarkably beautiful panels otf the finest imported hardwoods, manufactured by skilled craftsmen, and protected with a life. time finish of pure DuPont Hot Lacquer. PRICED PER 4x8 FT, PANEL. 10.49 LAUAN BLOND LIMBA ASH 13,45 Extra storage for closets, : pantries, etc _2x4 fe: inch ¢ SHELVING basements, Fir Plywood, clear on rte 5h -inch 3, -inch Ac Ft. : ive cceccss Running HILL-BEHAN 3°¢ Ft, : EE BPRMOE) Down- town Center. The course will meet for nine successive Wednesday evenings starting Oct. 8. Y-in, thick, tongue and grooved, Priced per 100 sq. ft. By White Four noted experts in construction law will guide North Shore-Chicagoland contractors through the maze of new laws and regulations governing construction work in Illinois, in a special course sponsored by Home Builders Association of Chi- above, the storage is not in the desk but in all the storage units that literally surround it. This expandable arrangement, whether in a child’s own room at home or his dormitory room at college, can grow as fast as his educational needs. Thursday, October 2, 1958 �nationally acclaimed Northern Home by as the of the Month the AMERICAN BUILDER 5 3 i . . > 23% i . . cule TELEPHONE HOMES ‘4 ne PARK : HEATING RATES ® S ‘ POWER ELECTRIC REDUCED NEW THE in H IGHLAND : LIVING ELECTRIC IN CONCEPT A NEW AT HT G PLANNED Featuring... The maximum insulation } in_ as_ by Owens full prescribed Corning Fiber- glas Corporation. r No chimneys—no_ gas lines or oil lines—no hot 4 kitchens—no and ’ fuss—no muss dirty because r or of cold or 3-bedroom, dining filtered — heat in winter—comfort- clean, with h — modern ranc all-electric built-ins oversized utmest —the in easy ORLEANIAN— appr. 1600 sq. ft——sliding glass doors, underroof patio—unique, skylighted centra] baths—3 bedrooms—contemporary design combined with precious privacy—from $22,000 The living— ‘rom $20,000 The MARSEILLES— truly the contemporary ranch of the future The VINCENNES— appr. 2300 sq. ft.—four lovela-—tarats Colonials style bow windows—3 and 4 bedrooms—2¥4 baths—separate dining — modern gable roof — many tremendous living room — flat ceiling luxurious features—and at a rock-bottom price—from $19,750 room with fireplace and baleony—elegant stone-floored foyer—fully air-conditioned—2-car garage—from $29,000 pleasant throughout— 55-gallon electric heaters — I-XL_ with nook 114-bath ae air in sum- mer conditioned aes ly silhouetted The NORMANDY—the low, low look — horizontal kitchen, spacious wernt Cool, ‘hd walls discomfort drapes—no water kitchens GENERAL ELEC- TRIC built-in ovens, ranges, refrigerators .. . Full stormed and screened and ahaa 8 ahaa doors in- ee uy aaahigh een Hiding exterior doors. FHA 4 100 PLU Open A Modern Automatic Electric Range Commonwealth Edison Faun errrea “eormicw™ Public Service Company Dally 9 A.M. to 5 P.M... . Sundays ? A.M, to 7 P.M. Edens Highway Road. to Clavey Turn west 2 blocks . CONVENIENT life ...ata budget price .. . SCHOOLS, TRANSPORTATION 48 MINUTES TO THE LOOP 2, 1958 Covnray ecus to Ridge Lae Road, TO | e¢ wenote Sach sinh A truly a millionaire’s October recreation BOBOLINK @oLrco eae ites! pecrriery peraneare “en then 5 blocks to Ridge Heights. Thursday, fireplace -tealatead with JUNIOR-MI HERE IS HOW TO GET THERE: Choe === _ plus the HOUSEPOWER you need for room insured and Conventional Financing tailored to fit your needs 877 Ridge Road, Highland Park. IDlewood 3-1770 IncLUDES living ORLEANS HOMES, INC. Ful HOME " room—impressive —3 bedrooms—large kitchen and breakfast room areas opening into ea windows =A AS AR a t % 3 ‘ RAVINIA son sean SHOPPING, Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section Page 5 �Public Service Company Awards Home Medallions Public Service Company is awarding ‘“‘live better electrically” medallions this year to new homes which feature outstanding installations of wiring, lighting and appliances. The medallions are awarded locally as part of a nation-wide program designed to. stimulate construction and sales of better electrified homes. Awards are either gold or bronze, depending on the degree of home electrification. The gold medallion is awarded to homes that are completely heated by electricity and exclusively equipped with modern electrical appliances. The appliances must EARHART & CO. REALTORS OFFERS YOU THE PICK OF VALUE IN ALL PRICE RANGES! LOW 1. Planning to add a second bath? t Or a paneled recreation room? i be a breezeway, garage 2. 950 ad- 1. 580 3. 600 6. 1662 Baths, Base- 2 Bath Down—-$165. per Ranch. mo. Basement, incl. tax. Lot. 442% 29 yr. financing. H.P.—Brick Bedrooms, Colonial—3 11/2 Bedrooms, Wooded Lot. About $7000 H.P.—4 Bedrooms, Sunroom, H.P,—3 Bedroom Baths. Den, 112 Down. New England Colonial, Lane, Colonial Ranch with Family Room. Everett Rd., Lake Forest—-3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Den. FOR THE BUYER REQUIRING A MORE DELUXE HOME— Low bank interest rate, of 1. JUST SOLD—Exquisite Ranch with 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Dining Room, Family Room with Studio Ceiling and Huge Fireplace. 2. 85 Prospect right on the 3. EEE ESI AEE RRS | Aieiilibiitliihe saliel echin According ‘to Norman E. Brown, district superintendent of the utility, the new bulb is exchangeable at no extra charge. It is available now at any cus- | tomer service office of Public Service Company, or the follow- NOR THSHOREDS ee ae ee ee ing authorized light bulb agency in ‘this locality: Mastercraft Cleaners & Furriers Inc. ad “FIRST NATIONAL BANK s é of Highland Park H Our a 59th Complete The Federal The Friday and services Reserve Federal HOURS: Year banking trust System Deposit Insurance 8:30-2:00 Corporation G&G 5:30-8:00 _ Saturday 8 :30-Noon, 1665 p.m. include an electric range, water heater, clothes dryer, air conditioner and at least three of the following—dishwasher, clothes washer, waste disposer, refrigerator, food freezer or freezer-refrigerator. For bronze medallion recognition, homes must have an electric range and either an electric dryer or water heater installed and outlets furnished for at least three other major appliances. The highest standards of wiring and lighting are prescribed for all medallion homes. Service entrance minimums are 150 amperes for gold awards and 100 amperes for bronze. The wiring must provide full capacity and distribution for housepower for present electrical loads with ample surplus allowance for appliance additions in the future. Lighting specifications are designed to provide top visibility, safety and a pleasant atmosphere. Old Ave., H.P.—Georgian Colonial Lake—Tremendous Value! Briar Rd., Ranch—Completely H.P.—Superb Quality. on 2 about 5 Acres... Bedroom 2% Bath Finished Basement. WITH A BACKGROUND OF OVER 35 YEARS OF CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE . .. WE ARE EXTREMELY PROUD OF OUR HARD NAOMI GENE WORKING WELL MURPH Y—resides ENGLE—resides KITTY The BANKING W. 12 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Bi-Level—Family Room Acre Huntington 1360 Base- Down. Basement and course. We Mulberry, Porch, Come in and find out how easy itis. Member 70x264 About $6500 7. a Bedrooms, Garage—$6500 Ridgewood, Approx. PAYMENTS H.P.—3 2 Garage, Bedrooms, 975 5. - Rd., $20,000. Down. 889 Harvard Ct., H.P.—Brick Colonial—3 Sunset Terrace. About $6500 Cash Down. tional is the way to get started on iiS Ranch, $3500 3. : ORS Bedroom DOWN Elm Fireplace— Baths, project H.P.—3 3226 Dato Ave., H.P.—3 with 4. | ‘right now. Old Attached the First Na- improvement Bedrooms—Under 75x! 50—$21,900, MODERATE dition? home from or room Lane, BUYS— 677 Broadview—Ranch in Ravinia—3 ment—-$24,500—about $4500 Down. BULB A new style “3-lite’ mogul base bulb is the newest home brightener available to light bulb exchange customers of Public Service Company, Although smaller than previous models for 3-way floor and table lamps, the new bulb gives more light and improved over-all operation. Lilac ment—Lot a i your A loan May- STYLE PAYMENT 1621 Grove St., H.P.—3 $3000 Cash Down. 3. NEW DOWN ROZELLE REYNOLDS—resides MAE EILER—resides at REBA STONE—resides NANCY BOB FORCE... at 873 at 1351 1359 Pl., in RAVINIA Russet Ln., in WOODRIDGE Yale Ln., in SUNSET Eastwood, Eastwood, at 334 Orchard TERR. in SHERWOOD in SHERWOOD Ln., in NORTH SUB. FOREST FOREST HIGHLAND SULLIVAN—resides at 1330 Holly St., in DEERFIELD EARHART HARRY Comstock at 380 GRAHAM—resides ANN SALES at 159 Pierce Rd., in BRAESIDE at 474 SALASIN—resides DISPERSED (Sales EARHART Mgr.) —resides at 3461 (Owner) —resides y | Krenn Ave., in H.P. HIGHLANDS at 1372 St. Johns Ave., in CENTRAL HIGHLAND EARHART PK. PARK & CO. REALTORS Evanston North Shore Board of Realtors Tranquil Way of Life (Continued from page 1) ready to assist in any way they can to secure and maintain these high standards. Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. 1D2-0880 Thursday, October 2, 1958 / �Syn ase OP Ae PA ON ASS ogee Ces aad CYA PF RE * * ade Beats t : Bye tet € ye he Fiaes ek | ; if Moths oc TVA 3 Landscaping Firm Near Mundelein Has Many Services Town located and Country Landscaping, at the junction of U.S. highways 45 and 83, offers its cus- tomers a special method of grass seeding as one of its many services, according to Robert J. O’Donoghue, president. ® He says that an experimental grass mat composed of grass seed in a fibrous mat may be purchased * and laid in strips. This is an origi- PANELING nal feature of Town and Country which bespeaks the company’s interest in original landscaping. The method has been lauded for its ease of application, according to its * * ‘Y producers, and the Minnesota Manufacturing : Architect Mining WELDWOOD V PLANK PANELING Co. Consultant UNFINISHED Town and Country also offers free landscaping estimates, snow removal service, maintenance and arbor service, lawn furniture and equipment and a new garden center in addition to the services of a registered landscaping architect. 4 y The ‘+ » firm, 4 + in —PREFINISH T LAUAN......2., TP he 42c 70c KORINA ......... 44c 72c VN 33C 55¢ SAMARA ........ 2/c 42c SURFWOOD 36c March, 1958, has Harry J. Schuster as vice president and Edward F. O’Donoghue as secretary-treasurer, Both O’Donoghues are. college graduates, Robert attending Iowa State’s agricultural school and Edward attending Northwestern. Both are long-time residents of Lake Forest. Real Estate Business Grows and Grows, As Family Needs Change Geen: ..... 24c In the nostalgic ‘not so good old At Deerfield Lumber you will find one of the most complete and up to date stocks of panel- days,” when a man invested in a home, it became proudly possessed “family property.” Usually it was ing in this area. Come in to our showroom and see the different varieties of paneling on display. Compare our prices then call or come in and let us help you plan your needs. passed # founded x along from generation to generation until, somewhere along the line of heirs, a family found itself “stuck” with living accommodations entirely unsuited to its needs and personalities. But today it’s the exception for the family to accommodate to the home; today’s moderns demand that the house accommodate them! That’s what makes the real estate business today so stimulating and challenging suburbs. . . . especially in the That’s the reason the L. Ringer Realty Co. is more than a group of well-trained expert sales persons, but actually is a staff of Paneling, etc. to Cement Wal desire and require in keeping with their lives. For instance, anyone Ringer Realty Co. 1/8" Sine: 2).x Fs: Is 178" Sized x'45.2.2..05. 1/8” Size 4’ x 8’ _........... 1/8” Size 4x 4 CALL US TODAY! home| BOARD 1/8” Peg Board Use to fasten Furring Strips, counsellors. And these counsellors are busy finding new homes for their previous customers . . . fami- lies who PEG STUD GUN RENTAL homes LUMBER changing of the staff can L. recall any number of young marrieds who bought and enjoyed their honeymoon house, a small ranch design. After just a few years their growing family established a need for larger, roomier housing. And so the older houses, in good condition, Satisfy these changed needs, and sell easily “if the price is right.” Conversely, parents whose children are married and established in homes of their own are looking for smaller, more compact housing. All Stanley Tools & Weiser Locks 10% off Priced Per Running Foot NO. 1 DOUGLAS 2x4 10-20 fhet 2x6 2x8 10.20 Feet 002 URE ee ke ee 10-20 feet. 5. Seis a ae 2x 10—— 10-20 2 a FIR feet .....°-. SPECIAL—FALL PRE-CAST So 8 Se ik a er ee CLOSE CONCRETE $1.65 each eS 10c Rea 166% 2le alee OUT SLABS a. ip or: BRN $1.20 each Through the years the North Shore has become their to the city, so lives they hustle but much and prefer a part do not move bustle a small of back of house the or One of the new functional apartments, under the management of L. Ringer Realty Co. Today, everyone real estate is. “on concerned the move” with ... the buyer, the seller and the agent, and each Satisfying is looking forward to a busy and prosperous HOURS: OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M. — 5:00 P.M. DEERFIELD 612 WAVERLY CT., DEERFIELD new year, 1959, Thursday, October 2, 1958 Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section SAT., 8:00 A.M. — 2:00 P.M. LUMBER & FUEL CO. WI 5-3220 || Page 7. hi { JaeaNy �Experienced Realtors Look Forward To 35th Year Of Community Service The firm of H. and R. Anspach, Inc., Realtors, has been serving the North Shore continuously since 1924, when Herman Anspach, in local civic affairs. Pres- ently he is a director of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships and chairman of its Me- the president, established his first office on Central Ave. The organization has moved several times but always has remained in the same block. morial Fund; Highland Park Hospital Building Fund chairman for clubs and organizations in Highland Park; a member of the board of directors of Highland Park In 1947 the firm purchased the “Brand Building,’ which was remodeled and served satisfactorily until this year when increased volume of business forced H. and Community Chest; and a member of the brokerage committee of the Evanston-North Shore Real Estate Board. Mrs. Anspach, too, has served many local organizations and has R. Anspach to enlarge their quar- ters. been Now they occupy their own new building, erected in front of the original. Architecturally this provides a modern, functional interior, while retaining the original hand-made paving block bricks as the exterior of the building. H. F. Anspach always has been ent-Teacher association. At present she is a director of the EvanstonNorth Shore Real Estate Board. Mrs. Margaret S. Butler, office manager, has been in the real estate business on the North Shore continuously since 1923, formerly having owned her own real estate business in Glencoe. Cortesi Plasterers Have Served North Shore 40 Years Guard The Character For more liam than Cortesi Green Bay Shore. homes in the 40 years, Plastering North by Rd., has handles a mercial plastering large According men com- plasterers are well many experience. that patching can handle wall crack to a gaping anything jobs such as new years Cortesi a simple hole. Larger construction remodeling work are the contracting LEATHER of department from by the North Shore Group Newspapers have a city employee who watches with keen eye the erection of homes and business buildings, or remodeling that entails structural changes. These men, called variously Chief Building Inspector (Robert E. Barker, Highland Park); Building Inspector (Arthur D. Robertson, Lake Forest); City En- Cortesi, on-the-job However, where there is less to lose, a small loss can amount to a great tragedy for the heirs. also William says regular fine plastered of contracts. with the the of Experience to Par- Most of the municipalities served Wil- 1812 amount all of the firm’s qualified the which firm, active in the and handled by staff. BACK gineer (Robert E. Bowen, field) and Building Inspector Feraldo, Highwood), are Deer(John on the alert to safeguard the character of their respective villages. It is their responsibility to see that the cities’ laws or ordinances are understood is their job code, and adhered to enforce and see that the to. It building buildings and sites comply with zoning regulations. In their offices telephones ring constantly. Questions “How I to can this, get are: vary land “In what from appraised section of Highland Park are the 120 new structures erected this year located?” And the answer to the A conference with one of our trust officers will reveal how you can safeguard the assets of your estate by naming this bank your executor and trustee. There is no obligation. a question vailable is in the form shows only velopments, two one immediately of a map that concentrated dethe Orleans sub- division and the other Manilow’s third addition. All the other new homes are scattered throughout the village, many of them in Ravinia Highlands. The same map shows Why not arrange for a discussion soon—to include your attorney if desired. where housing pletion the may developments come of the with sanitary the sewer in com- sys- tem. This year the Building Department in Highland Park is operating on a smaller budget and with the same number of persons as last Leather literally has been year. Increased efficiency of operdesigned right into the back of ation has made this possible. A this dining chair by an out- microfilming process of plans or standing furniture designer. blueprints has saved much storage Inserted into the leather surface the wood. THE FIRST OF DEERPATH AND MEMBER NATIONAL LAKE BANK FEDERAL LANE DEPOSIT INSURANCE FOREST, BANK ILLINOIS CORPORATION teresting smart Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section ATR ome, er ey is flush the with Leather, that for a time was taking a back seat in the decorating world while designers did magical things with plastics, now is appearing not only as part of decoration for chairs, but also as table tops, den chairs, and even more elegantly, in more and more automobiles. A very special piece of leather upholstered furniture may be just the piece you need to make a center of interest and turn an unin- FOREST « LAKE frame, room decor. into one of truly space, and has made Btls available the original set of plans to the homeowner who may request them. Contractors and builders, and more and more owners who are having homes built, consult with the building department time the dream from the house is conceived until the final inspections are completed. They have discovered that the Chief the information Building they Inspector need on has the puzzling zoning laws and building violations that can creep inadvertently into any Real estate microfilms of job. agents consult house plans to accurate room (Continued the get size information, on page 19) “Thursday, October 2, 1! Pe Ey © Of Municipalities served were area the Cortesi especially Building Departments Co., Hundreds On-The-Job Many people think that if their estate is small, there is little need for the experienced administration a bank trust department can offer. F. active | �way TESS SC SRRS ORES FE RSRSS command! takes A happy new S SES EHR PURRBRHESRESERHREREEKET HEYSRRSSS VAN CAPTAIN OHSS SeREGKEe FS & Sete EASY SEGC HERBS TRC HERR QEREAKERHASSRFEROCEEPRAS % & e IREDALE your when for less .. . ANYWHERE! to move When an IREDALE VAN CAPTAIN approaches your home you will see imme- will diately that something new and better has happened to moving services. You to see new enthusiasm and efficiency as he takes command of your move—down unand loading the smallest detail. He means a better move . . . lower packing, loading costs. Call for Exclusive VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE. Place your confidence in a. man who is required to have moved a million dollars of goods without mishap ...a man who has passed rigid new organizational and performance tests. Your furniture travels in “SAFETY SUSPENSION” (road shock cannot harm your furniture) in IREDALE'S ultra-modern vans, equipped with tandem rear axles . .. the most modern fleet on the North Shore, serving the entire U. 5. Meet Van Captain Herman ‘‘Ole"’ Heine, who has achieved an outstanding reputetion for his pleasant personality and attention to detail during his five years with IREDALE. Ole is known as the man with "skill and a smile."’ He resides in Lake Forest, Ill., with his wife and two sons. STORAGE 1723 Benson UNiversity 4-9300: CALL NOW your & Avenue MOVING CO. Evanston, Illinois « Chicago: AMbassador 2-2424 for complete information concerning personal and business moves. Agent: ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. Thursday, October 2, 1958 Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section Page �As our CLIMB Dividends and number higher . . . and of Savers higher . . . and continue to higher [BLD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIAT announces paid on Sept. 30, 1958 ARE You AMONG THE 8,032 who a shared >» © -*£ in for MORETHAN this a total dividend? Background Photo Courtesy of Trans World Airlines e oe of eae Y2 MILLIC During SAVERS this, our DOLLARS 31st Year | ’ �Account Savings YOUR Start LAKE COUNTY’S LARGEST SAVINGS & LOAN where SAVE * MAXIMUM * Management FRIENDLY * Service CONVENIENT * AND Location . . . that inner So that goes with an affiliation “eth oh ae ) oe Safety SOUND * . Earnings INSURED * to GET sure are you folks you . know _a Vv are busy “working on your behalf! > WHERE you save DOES make ASSETS NEARLY Accounts Deerfield difference! SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION th At 735 a Road, Deerfield, Illinois Insured $18,000,000.00 up to $10,000.00 © Phone: Windsor 5-1911 �DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE ONLY Os Bee ¢. byset ie Pa e tae» aga EY: opt, Ag NATIONALLY a ilry | (| Sensational "** ADVERTISED LADDER NYLONS Full Fashioned—51 gauge—15 SAVE ALMOST 0% denier in the most popular shade. Quality equal to nylons selling up to $1.65 per pair. YOURS FREE with each and every gallon of FAMOUS arerprise This Week PAINT NO LIMIT WHILE SUPPLY HURRY—OFFER GOOD DURING SAVE $ LASTS ... ALL SIZES OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE WONDER 16 FOOT EXTENSION LADDER WHITE HOUSE PAINT fle Top grade fir rails and hickory rungs ¢ Self-cleaning or Non-chalking finish ¢ One coat repaints most surfaces Reg. $598 FREE SAVE LOW with ecacu cation LUSTER ROW $ gal, M NYLON SAVE NOW @ Extremely resistant to continuous traffic $ @ Applies easily—brushes out smoothly ‘|PLASTIC consuming Covers clean-up 78c DROP COVER 5c i 79 SAVE ‘1° PLASTIC NOW Reg. $129 29h AL Puprose prac & OFFER US EROR & ERYLRIO GRAY Reg. $5.49 oid Estate, Home and Home Reg. $1.77 469 Reg. $2.98 LAUNDRY BASKET ¢ Real NOW * No aging Won't crack SAVE LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. — 12 time + Full 9 ft. x 12 ft. size FREE NYLONS with each gallon Page and SAVE GRAY Long lasting brilliant gloss finish messy @ Gallons only FLOOR & PORCH ENAMEL NOW @ Excellent for inside or outside use @ Ends ¢. Choice of Wool or Foam covers, $4¥20 PURPOSE Package of 3 ““THROW-AWAY” ¢ gallon ALL Reg. 49¢ value 39¢ Now...no need to CLEAN ROLLER COVERS! $498 BRUSH by Whiting Adams Reg. $2.98 57°? Reg. $2.44 The BRUSH to complete the job! ] .00 AR e Keeps moisture out—heat in _ @ Easy to use . . just pull trigger. * with EACH GALLON @ Long-wearing, sturdy construction e Exceptional paint-holding capacity e Smooth action and fine cut-in quality aaa & CART be q Reg. $5.49 gal. SAVE & cautkinRcIDGGuEn PAINT For walls, ceilings, woodwork—washable FREE NYLONS $QQ4Y $10. 55¢ VE SA save costty REPAIRS... CAULK NOW! gallon @ So easy to apply—20 minutes tc dry @ Flows on with roller or brush @ Choose from 12 lovely decorator colors @ NYLONS Reg. $15.98 wn ¢ Paint your house for less than $28.00 $420 LATEX , @ May be used as two 8 foot straight ladders. ¢ Stays white—genuine Titanium gallon ONLY SAVE °7.49 ONLY! 10 on each gallon ENTERPRISE VALUES VENETIAN pen BLINDS — 1914 FIRST STREET Daily 8:00 A.M.-5:30 Furnishings Section WINDOW SHADES HIGHLAND All — FURNITURE PARK Day ° ID TOPS 2-7211 WED.—9:00 Thursday, P.M. FRI, October 2, 1958 �Consult Architect Before Assigning Remodeling Work Elmer S. Eppstein, BANK HITS NEW RECORDS IN 1958 Record counts, president of Epp Construction Company ‘Inc. of Highland Park, expressed concern over the fact that many large re- modeling jobs are being completed without the aid of a registered ar- chitect. When interviewed for the NEWS, Eppstein said, ‘‘The remodeling field has become the step-child of the construction industry and, as a result, has become dominated by high pressure salesmanship: stressing the ‘no down payment’ plans rather than good workmanship and a comprehensive study of the particular job to be done. “Many people who would never dream of building a home without architectural assistance do not hesitate to call in a handy man for extensive remodeling work, of- ten resulting in poor planning and inadequate supervision. Upon completion of the work, the homeowner discovers that he has purchased a modernization job that is not at all in keeping either with the archi- tecture or the workmanship of the original home.” Eppstein goes on to say, “This pitfall can be avoided by seeking a firm to do your remodeling that offers competent architectural services and whose work is’ known to be in keeping with the caliber of the home being remodeled.” In the past year the Epp Construction Company Ine. has continued its policy of building custom residences along the North Shore. Besides its custom work during the past year, the firm also constructed a large tri-level home for speculation, which now is completed and numbers personal of savings checking and accom- TODAY —FRI. and SATURDAY! mercial accounts, are being cared for by the First National Bank of Highland Park this year, ac- cording to Vallee O. Appel, OCTOBER, presi- dent of the bank. “Since we remodeled and enlarged the bank last year,” Appel said, ‘“our- volume of transactions and number of cus- tomers have steadily MUST MAKE ROOM! NEW MODELS ARE ON THE WAY!! increased.” “To meet the challenge of this}, ever-increasing demand for service,” Appel said, ‘““we’ve added one officer, Henry E. Pearson, in our Trust Department and have increased our staff over-all by more than ten per cent. He pointed out that because The First National offers a complete banking and trust service, all operating departments have had to be augmented following completion of the expansion program. Appel said that he expected the steady growth to continue during the balance of 1958 and stated that the bank is ready to give prompt service to all customers. ‘Packaged’ 4:5: G4 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE CARLOAD PURCHASE SAVINGS “We are extending this sale just a few more days to completely clear our stock of these terrific Maytags. We’ve heard many raves about these fine new models and know that you'll be happy you hurried in to get yours.” Gas or Electric Models Available Stairway Home owners intent on remodeling or families planning to build can obtain complete stairways in styles ranging from traditional to modern from building material dealers. Dealers also carry stock stairway parts, including a wide range of styles in newels, rails, balusters, starting steps, treads and risers. a John wl SEE AND BUY . “the 1959 NEW" MAYTAG "CLASSIC" ready for decorating. The home is located at 825 Edgewood Rd. in Highland Park, and is priced in the 60s. Which THERMO-TITE WINDOW SPECIAL OFFER! CO. for Model Price! ! Tilting, Two-Track Aluminum for Inside aS Easy And All Extruded 63ST5 Aluminum WINDOWS (INSTALLATION Heli-Arc Welded Corners Schlegel Rattle-proof Insulation Any Size up to 67” x 34” OPTIONAL) Combination Full $2950 Aluminum 1 inch ELECTRIC FRYPAN Door Complete with 2 Glass Inserts, 2 Aluminum Screen Inserts, Latch and Closer. THERMO-TITE WINDOW Roorn Lassen, Additions WI Thursday, Owner - Porch 708 Enclosures - Jalousies - Car RD., Ports Complete with Cover and Control! October 2, 1958 removes Surface AND Suspended — 229 ARE NEW 1958 MODELS... Regularly Selling for $299.95 or $1750 If You FREE GIFTS TO ALL! OR VERN Want Them RADIO SPECIALS! Westbend ELECTRIC “= $984 PcREOLATOR Special... TODAY HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. DEERFIELD - Patio Covers 2631 WAUKEGAN Aluminum Awnings - Aluminum Siding 5-1198 20% Lint. Better Washability. HIGHWOOD SEE JOHN COMPANY WAUKEGAN OF Westbend NO MONEY DOWN 60 Months to Pay M. 5 Terms Convenient A PAIR HERE’S STORM DOOR Bejer Filter NEW Less Highwood Radio's Trade-In Allowance! ! SCREEN & 124 NOW ONLY... these... STORM Lint THESE FACTORY- TO-YOU Includes the FABULOUS, LINT FILTER-AGITATOR Dispenses Soap Evenly, Thoroughly. Uses 25% Less Soap. 6 for $8 97> Our Bosselli, Owner ID 2-1553 ID 2-6260 HIGHLAND AVE. 1% Blocks North of Moraine Ample Free Parking Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section Rd. — PARK East of Tracks at All Times ID 2-6260 Page 13 �cd, 5 Pe OE z A ‘ be p weit Se Aa PAE, ip cheOMS Na a eae ghia unt ae we 3 oe TEC oe Shy RC OR OME Sea ake > 8 mh, ee 4 Bete a i ; iat ft u isust 8ptacaahe Moat 8 a elas wh | Court au e nl RA A NA is Soe esi: Met.Aid sig3 MN Buy Now .. . Beat } The Interest Rise Herbert E. Kahn of J-H Kahn Realty, Glencoe, urges prospective buyers to buy a home NOW, prior to HAS SOMETHING EXTRA’ Per is ms is P. Ei Be: id when in- ee a GZ Brae saeian 7 “craic A Modern Automatic Electric Range plus the HOUSEPOWER you need for Modern Electrie Living 4 o ¢ Commonwealth Edison Public ic i Servic Service Compan ow Why better builders are displaying this and The you a home that has the additional electrical capacity you need when you move in. And the Housepower you will require as you add appliances in the years to come. lished ‘100 PLUS’? includes Nash nearly company was 43 ago, years estaband in Emblem Adopted By The HBAC Shopping for that dream home in Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest or Deerfield? While you’re appraising the construction and checking the closet size, keep an eye peeled for the new “Builder Beaver’ emblem of the Home Builders Association of Chicagoland. This new emblem is assurance that the builder subscribes to the code of ethics of the HBAC and is working for the benefit of the home buying public. The HBAC serves the public interest by a continuing study of the latest methods and materials which will produce better homes at less cost. a Home guarantees at least eight 120-volt circuits when you move in. Among its association WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? LOOK FOR THE 100 PLUS SIGN and live better ELECTRICALLY! Shore 7 Commonwealth Edison Public Service Company '@C. E. Ca anti-static. ‘Beaver Builder’ modern electrical distribution center for your home. (A 100-Amp. fuse or circuit breaker box.) This means you have at hand the electrical power necessary to run such things as an automatic electric washer, dryer, refrigerator, dishwasher, air conditioner, water heater, range and scores of smaller kitchen helpers. Additional circuits to any new appliance can be added quickly and inexpensively. And each ‘‘100 PLUS” and location at 626 Roger Williams Ave. in Ravinia. The new store is modern, air conditioned and has more than 7,500 square feet of floor space-for sales and work rooms. electric cooking is Home resistant, Fébruary, 1956, moved into its new one of the features you'll appreciate. And progressive builders are offering this and other advantages of electric living in many of the new ‘‘100 PLUS” Homes. Every spot They are offered in handsome high and low piles, in tweeds and solids, Nash said. sign: A “100 PLUS” Home builder is looking out for your best interests. He is offering Clean, cool, modern FIRET: John B. Nash Carpet & Linoleum Co., representative of nationally known manufacturers of carpeting, floor tile and wall tile, says its most recent stock of merchandise can accommodate almost any customer demand. Until recent years, according to John B. Nash, president, the consumer had a very limited choice from which to make a carpet selection. Now there are many manmade fibres available, among them 100 per cent nylon, wool blend with acetate, rayon and nylon and acrylic fibres. The fabrics are moth, mildew, insect and fade proof, soil INCLUDES ei = : BUY A HOME © BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY Co. | Carpet Fabrics ot ee on year ter and during all of the third quarter, partly stems from the public awareness of the financing picture. Many buyers are told by their financial advisors to take a maximum loan whether or not needed as a hedge against inflation! “Our buyers have surprised us,” said Herbert Kahn, “Our June through September sales have exceeded our highest expectations.” is oan of the John Nash Co. Offers New Fall ay 5 ng 4 first during the last of the second quar- ee share the terest rates on residential mortgages are very likely to go higher. Everything points to the increase since the Federal Reserve Board gave banks permission to up the discount rate 1% per cent. Kahn _ Realty’s tremendous volume of business, particularly * 1,200 members, numbers builders, some KATHERINE BUSSE MARION FLORENCE HINCHSLIFF BENJ. McCLURE BENJAMIN PIERSEN PIERSEN REALTY CO. the North sub-contractors, material manufacturers and distributors, mortgage and loan organizations, realtors, architects, engineers, and title guarantee institutions, all selected for their ability and dependability. Applicants for membership are carefully screened by the association and must adhere to a code (Continued on page 17) Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section MEMBERS NORTH SHORE 730 Waukegan BOARD OF REALTORS Road, Deerfield WI 5-1670 | Thursday, October 2, 1958 ss yA A ick DON Me EARS 6 hry Me ry Ps ys Uae ar BUA itil a AG Re ¢ aay ene ee �Deerfield Savings & Loan _ Assn. Pays Record Dividend w* A record-breaking $263,748.73 was paid on Sept. 30 to people who have savings Association, firm. accounts according to at the Deerfield Kenneth Savings by the firm, whose total assets The Sept. 30 dividend payment reflects a 38 per cent increase in a two year period, Weir explained. said the firm’s steady growth Largest $18 million. in the Fed- In County Deerfield Savings & Loan Association is, and has been, Lake County’s largest Savings & Loan. prefer Weir expects the steady growth of the firm to continue at the current, rapid pace. 8,032 individual savings are handled by the firm. account is insured almost eral Savings & Loan Insurance Corp., an instrument of the U. S. Government, ity. Each of the dividend ever $10,000 by membership was due to the fact that people have learned that Deerfield Savings & Loan Association can and does give savers more in dividends, more in service and more in securToday, accounts are & Loan president This huge sum is the largest semi-annual paid He J. Weir, safe up to PrerLess HOMES Cote’s Fabrics Offers Homeowners Complete Home Decorating Service Cote’s Fabrics, 672 Central North Shore homeowners Ave., Highland Park, offers a complete home decorating service, according to Ray Cote, proprietor of the firm. Specializing fine decorative fabrics, the firm handles a wide selection drapery and slip cover goods. Clear Vinyl Covers One group of living room pieces which you may see at local stores will have its handsome upholstery fabrics protected by clear vinyl slipcovers, custom made to fit the furniture. The practicability of protective covers has long been recog- nized by households with small children and pets. These most modern covers now are fitted like the proverbial glove. In a addition, large lows, Cote’s variety cafe of Fabrics in of sells decorative curtains and pil- traverse rods for draperies. ‘White Cote has ground field. in Decorators an _ extensive back- the interior decorating Included in some of the out- he done is standing portion House’ work of the he decorated White has House, several years ago. ABRICS —interior Decorating— Exclusive Interior Decorators Service! Fine decorative all famous fabrics a which from manufacturers PEERLESS in the custom-built consistently home PEERLESS and planning provides the greatest ee value field. offers a unique personalized analysis service. | creates a spacious dream-home . . . PEERLESS engineered for year-around comfort and tailored to each customers desires. e Custom made draperies e Custom made slip covers PEERLESS ¢ Custom made bedspreads and is tantamount to quality — = in design. A | craftsmanship.’ Upholstering PEERLESS HOMES e Carpets e Furniture—Custom ordered not only LOOK good . . they ARE good ... through and through! e Match stick blinds (Decorative) e Kirsch Drapery Hardware 672 Central onan eves ID 2-3430 Thursday, October 2, 1958 CHAS. F. PODOLSKY BUILDERS of - seniess 1550 PARK and SON — KH OME s : a PHONES: ID 2-6800 - RO 4-0300 HIGHLAND PARK| AVE., WEST Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section 4 Page 15 oe �Available For New Mortgages During 1958 the total assets of the Bank of Highland Park increased to around $4 million, some $376,000 more than the $3,623,792 reported for last year. Because of this growth, the real estate committee of the bank is able to make available $1 million to be used for new mortgages in this area during the next 90 days. Following this announcement, Harry * with distinction is HIGHLAND PARK, \ 07 ILLINOIS IDLEWooD Lazarus, chairman, told StF. Inc. The answer available, which in ways all “The North Shore’s largest discount house” is the way John Bosselli refers to his firm, Highwood : Moving To California MUST SELL! Appliance Co., you. his Of particular the several for each situation. We kinds of mortgage home-buyer: are That specialists in arranging home financng that meets individual needs—yet always stresses modest financing cost, and repayment in budget-fitting monthly installments leading to full ownership within a definite time. If you're thinking of buying a home, come in: Draw on our experience. You will[1] | be under no obligation. When shall| we talk? Service Bank BANKYHIGHLAND 2-5422 and fits on there is a best one of Brand Appliances Radio depends arrangements hese Highland Park” Features Name Waukegan Featuring ira loan to get?” Highwood Radio ( BERGER J. the NEWS the Bank of Highland Park is one of the few banks in the area that maintained a three per cent interest rate on savings certificates of deposit during the recent recession period. Lazarus also said financial forecasts indicate that the money market is getting tighter; that mortgage rates will have gone up onehalf to one per cent by 1959; that NOW is a good time for re-financing and purchasing homes. “This will be one of the biggest dollar-volume Christmases in several years,’ predicted Lazarus. “All business has picked up materially. Wholesale buying is active; retail business in turn will show high volume. This coming 1959 will mark the first year of recovery from this so-called period of recession.” PARK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bank-Post Office Building 1771 SECOND STREET IDlewood 2-7800 2631 Ave., Highland Park. name brand appliances at discount prices, Highwood Radio has expanded showroom and parking area within the past few years until, today, it is the largest operation of its kind on the North Shore. In addition to appliance sales, Highwood Radio operates a large TV and appliance service department. “Free service delivery and installation in your home are not ‘specials’ with us,’’ Bosselli says. “It’s the way we normally conduct our business!” The firm is currently offering a free, illustrated catalog that shows all of the new models of all the new, nationally advertised appliance lines, Supplies are limited, ac- WESTSIDE 729 RIDGE, MILLWORK HIGHLAND PARK ID CoO. 2-1283 Manufacturers of Custom, Modular Kitchen Cabinets prefinished by us in a range of natural color tones. cording to Bosselli, and he suggests you you come in soon to make family gets a catalog. sure New Firm In HP CHOICE EAST LOCATION | Perfect home for the executive and his family. Large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, handsome FAMILY room; 5 bedrooms, 31/2 baths, full basement with playroom. ALL for $52,500. Call for further details: ‘We Sell Real Estate ANYWHERE ... Houses in EVERY APARTMENTS PRICE on the North BRACKET ... Shore DELUXE for Rent.” Features Quality Plumbing Supplies Highland Park Plumbing & Heating Supplies is the name of the new firm located at 2772 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. It features ‘the North Shore’s largest selection of top quality plumbing supplies at competitive prices,” according to Joe Sussman, manager. Beautiful new showroom display plumbing fixtures by Crane, Richmond, American-Standard, Kohler and Chicago Faucet. Water heaters handled 457 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6600 by the firm include A. O. Smith, Rheem, Crane, Ruud and Safe-T-Hot brands, plus many other popular names in kitchen and heating products. Store hours at Highland Park Plumbing & Heating Supplies will be 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily including Saturday, and am. until 2 p.m. Sunday from 9 Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section Serving the Building Contractor for 24 Years with a complete line of Quality Millwork of both special & stock items. Other related items ding Glass Walls featuring Slid- — (Sun Valley), Formica Tops, Aluminum tion Windows Combina- & Doors. Building Hardware ce A HE ae S00: UU BE HET Kaa �Make! Furnishings New Windows, What A Difference New There comes grow families becomes an a certain actual time as another room necessity. Why when not pretend you’re a stranger and walk into your own home with “eyes wide open.” You, too, your may “discover” a little-used porch, a an breezeway, semi-protected open attic, an unfinished SA but unusable porch RESULTS: 220 BRAEBURN 1277 CAVELL 629 CHEROKEE 1 356 CAVELL EDGECLIFF ; 151 154 put in your new room to thing double or triple its usefulness as a library, game room, music room, 325 from one And among ‘ the 5 Pumpkin labor the - which requires that they: 1) Develop and improve the efficiency of the home building industry and produce better values for the benefit of the home seeker; 2) Produce structures of honest, substantial and lasting construction; 3) Refrain from unethical sales practices such as misrepresentation or the giving of gifts other than items directly related to the building itself. The association maintains a twostory headquarters building on the northeast corner of La Salle and as the names of builders who con- October 2, 1958 ul ~ Benak he is hd 6-0600 f j | } orthern call y - Upright Varieties Calico Corn Gourds Austrian @ Dwarf @ American @ Pumpkins J Alberta Spruce Arborvitae Cedar Red QUANTITY oe ie : Pines Andora Junipers NUMEROUS OTHER VARIETIES IN STOCK WALKS md Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section — DRIVEWAYS Registered SERVICE — Industrial : & Installation i Plan for Your Home—NO \ Yews Woodward Arborvitae and many more Designers Suggest a Landscaping Let Our Skilled @a pre, ay Junipers Mugho - A \ —(2?)- Junipers Pfitzer LANDSCAPE Design GARDEN CENTER lowa Residential —- Commercial ee unipers Juni apanese Pfitzers $1.59 es i Varieties Blue Intermedia EVERGREENS—Home Grown Unprotected Outdoors in Containers | \yrown INCLUDE: Pine LIMITED et (63) Spreading INCLUDE: @ COMPLETE At this exhibit center, a home buyer can obtain information such ‘Thursday, ome... public ing material and equipment supPliers maintain elaborate displays Be WR titenation ‘od the: public. area odd Dyed Wheat 176 Living Exhibit Center where build- the our Straw Flowers as well as its members. The first floor is devoted to the Modern in MUndelein DECORATIONS Hardy Mums ass 14) the FALL or Emblem in, CENTER — & 83 Mundelein ’ estive ay Salle St., or directly from the University of Chicago, Downtown Center, 64 East Lake St., Chicago. to serve GARDEN Rte. 45 laws course page Ju nection Purchase land, 130 West Randolph St. at La homes : With Each may be obtained from the Home Builders Association of Chicago- interested | ° performance bonds and affecting contractors. struct Kids FREE (Continued from page 4) Sts. Building Theatre Glencoe m Bring ees ease from 2.2223 favorite. Contractors’ Course Randolph AMbassador 5-0236 VErnon ees After enclosure with modern window units, this owner has a year-around room that has proved a family metals as well as wood. (Continued te as convenient to have units where you want them, but many poles can be moved about to new locations, just as other pieces of room furniture. The poles come in a variety of finishes including brass and other HBAC SALE. grade Not only is it about attention, preferred REALTORS a new home furnishing is catching on quickly Information our with e rs Toe cee oes j CT; CLAVEY our regular fine service and a QUICK Poles homemakers. MARION your call to us rewarded be will (Continued from page 2) This is idea that 902 Others 2 7 Supporting HILLSIDE 532 PROSPECT REWARD or stepped in sloping 619 EDGECLIFF group. of your family members Concrete Slab Walk Enhances Garden be arranged RIDGE 361 DATO 3070 is imaginative. It might be just the ERG positions to lead level to‘ another. and about our SERVICE or to reflect the many interests of many months of the year because it was open to wind and rain, A concrete walk, curved to fit the planted areas in your yard, can enhance the beauty of a garden and protect a stroller from muddy feet. Basically, the garden walk provides a bridge or transition from grassy areas to a planting of bright flowers and shrubs. A sweeping, free-form patterned walk is the answer for making a boxy, cramped yard look more interesting. Concrete slabs, too, may these ot Sellers basement. to a fine family to sell! RECENT Park homes Highland one, or all of these may Any be remodeled, refinished and rethe accommodate to furnished family group. In addition, the value increased be will home of the should it be put on the market. Dual-use furniture this year is as full of tricks as a magician’s hat. And it is just as practical as it This was homes very the oft any Ask }) i; T N A W by the — PATIOS Illinois Dept. OBLIGATION. TERRACES — ROCK of Agriculture Page 17 �SOON RR ee ES RT Iredale Movers ETN Wen SS | IS | a0 AH RO ie AS iO) Everyone’s TALKING about it! Introduce Van ae CLARITY Captain Service OG ea BAT SE ARIS . | Ae BSE NN e RRS aR H.and R. ANSPACH, Inc. the “Van Captain” We We Are Proud Have Been North 1924 Herman F. Anspach S. Butler, SALES OUR Office Manager STAFF... Lucille R. Aronson Gladys R. Eisendrath Bruce L. Hunting Dorothy L. Poetzinger Alice M. Rowe Beverly J. Ross Charlotte H. Tyson REALTORS Ave., Highland Park ID 2-1212 purpose. form gives the nition for the ond, it tells First, the customers that there ROAD Park NEW TRI-LEVEL — NOW READY FOR DECORATING TO TASTE Fully Landscaped 4 Bedrooms’ @ Screened 32 Baths @ Mahogany Kitchen @ Oak Paneled @ Complete Built-ins 7 Stone @ Ash Walled Paneled Brk. Rec. Rm. @ Rm. Two Porch Zone Oversized Gas 2 Car Garage EPP CONSTRUCTION CO. INCORPORATED CUSTOM DESIGNING : ‘Se ato. oe. 2356 ne er Skokie 24670 Page 18 * CONSTRUCTION Hwy., Highland + REMODELING Park a| ae finished know it When The Job Is Done By doors jalousies, porch enclosures, awnings, car ports and aluminum siding. According to Lassen, the Thermo-Tite Window Co. owes its success to the personal attention which it gives every customer. “Even though we are now in volume production,’ he said, ‘“‘we make sure that the same attention is paid to each job as was paid in the past when. our operation was. very small.” Improvement Service ing to Jack Gussis, owner of the firm. Gussis, who is a master plumber, licensed to serve all of the North Shore communities, established the branch of Kay’s, originally Wm. Cortes: PLASTERING LET US MAKE a Chicago firm, when more and more demands were made on the firm to serve this area. Among the services offered by Kay’s Plumbing & Heating are: bathroom remodeling; kitchen remodeling, attic apartments; rumpus rooms; basement baths; flood control; hot water heaters; additional rooms; and repair work. The firm maintains 24-hour telephone service. Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section CO. YOUR PLASTER REPAIRS NOW For more New Firm Features Deluxe Home new before you aluminum screens, Park last month, features a deluxe home improvement service, accord- Heat CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. 6-3772 manufacturers, services windows Park ID 2-8701 HI Kay’s Plumbing & Heating, Co., which opened offices in Highland @ _ @ and Highland Winnetka Personal Attention Pledged Customers By Thermo-Tite storm. Den Ny uni- is a highly qualified man on the job to solve their moving problems.”’ installs _ @ [\ Van Captain recogposition held. Sec- square feet. Lassen Highland ANG Movers The Thermo-Tite Window Co., 708 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, was started on a modest scale in 1953 by Bejer Lassen. In five years the firm has grown to a manufacturing operation which occupies 2,000 825 EDGEWOOD A spe- “Van Captains wear a distinctive uniform,’ Thurlow says, “‘to fulfill H. ¢R. ANSPACH, Inc. Central gives Drivers are selected on the basis of experience they have had up to the time of their appointment, Thurlow said. After being selected, the new men are trained in a school which specializes in moving problems, and are constantly kept up with the changes in the moving field. a two-fold | 463 FY vice The drivers for the rank of Van Captain are subject to review at all times. Customers often write to Iredale expressing approval of the way Iredale handled the job. Margaret N. Norden Esther M. Mann Iredale Experienced Carolyn K. Anspach Vice-President President Margaret the Shore Since says executive cial attention to the selection of men as Van Captains, and they, in turn, are prepared to give special attention to the customers moving problems, that Serving idea, according Thurlow, Thurlow BY LEES What Vibrant, Clear Colors! What Long Wearing Beauty! What A Moderate Cost For All-Wool Carpet! And It’s Mothproofed Too! Iredale Storage & Moving Co., with branch offices in Highland Park, 468 Central Ave.; Lake Forest, 579 Oakwood St.; and four other locations, gives special attention to its customers through to George president. CARPET than 38 years, Co. has been known for the and materials used on every years of experience when you call on us for your plastering repairs. Don’t live with ings day. unsightly Serving Wm. the Cortesi Plastering high quality of workmanship job. You benefit from these [__l OE TE R, TENG |. [| ’ Fo CL 1 1 1 a. + GEO ee a 71 a Serve THe ) ceil——-~~) a LW MPG and walls another Call us now. — the Wm. North Shore ae TD Since A ARE 1920 —. Cortes Plastering Co. 1812 GREEN ID 2-0836 BAY RD. Highland Park Paar ekpie 2, arid �es : Pie a sc i ae Ti og tarts ie e ta sce Repo SG Tenge bte gipee TERS ay i ay ye ” Mantel Adds Richness To Kireplace In Any Home in BROGORLER plumbing fixtures : a ; yD , HEATING Large r modern facilities . . . qualified experts . .. and top quality products assure your complete Kay’s Plumbing ment Gracious wood mantel rooms lends warmth, dignity to Colonial room. A fireplace is two things to most families; a blazing hearth that shuts out the bleak winter on a cold night, and a focal point for decoration the year around. A fireplace gets its beauty from its mantel. Among beautiful mantels are those made of wood as shown in the photograph above. Wood can be painted to match or harmonize with the color scheme of a room, or stained to bring out the natural beauty of the grain. Complete mantels of ponderosa pine can be obtained from building material dealers. They come preassembled, or in pre-cut parts ready to be fitted together and installed. A wide range of sizes and styles is available to fit any decor from Colonial to contemporary. Many homeowners will prefer to design their own mantels and then engage it. a local Whether workman it’s to packaged, work and & and materials satisfaction when Heating Kitchens are in which you call on for the home you’re ready to start. improvements install or remodeling , a RATRY OSG Mme just Kay’s a improve- Modern new few the of Bathmajor — i . . . though specialize no job is too small. in- | dividually designed, a wood mantel will enhance the room and blend well with your furniture style. Building Departments (Continued from page 8) and other pertinent facts of interest to their clients. Prospective purchasers who check with the building department have been saved many hundreds of dollars, through pre-check on existing violations for which, when they purchase the property, they are responsible. It is the wise homeowner, realtor, builder and contractor who works closely with the municipalities’ building inspection departments. There is second bath and room for Add enjoyment. additions full”? the beauty a_ built-in . . . or convenience lavatory. that of such of < te the value and your home with as these. PORCHES ALSO FOR YEAR-AROUND @ Rumpus @ Attic Apartments @ Room Additions k @ Basement Baths : @ Flood Control Ee @ Repair Work ‘le USE... :.. Rooms : NO MONEY DOWN— —s F.H.A—5 YEAR TERMS dramatically beautiful Here’s a porch enclosure that slides open wide for any degree ventilation you desire then locks tight to leave nothing but a huge picture window when the weather gets rough. WE BUILD Any And PORCH ALL TYPES of ENCLOSURES J =| . . . with modern cabinets, counter-tops and sinks, all the beauty of today’s finest products combine to make a kitchen anyone would be proud to step into. LIVE Modern... e Jalousies e Sliding Glass Walls, etc. (Gene) KONSLER WINDOW COMPANY, 747 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone... Day or Night Thursday, ID 2-0892 October 2, 1958 INC. > ID 3-0055 Night Phone: Real Estaie, dome and Home Furnishings Section ORchard 4-6424 “rmotmem PLUMBING & HEATING Cheertully CO. | yi I Given! Page 19 B: ¥ �g! Has Large Selection Of Home Furnishings Relatively Park, but Provides Unique Home Improvement Service new in Highland an old, established firm in Lake County, is the J. Blumberg, Inc. furniture company. Located at 659 Central Ave., Highland Park’s Blum- berg store features everything in home furnishings. Two giant floors of furniture, carpeting, appliances, lamps, bedding, etc., are stocked with the finest furniture values in the midwest, according to Jack Ano, store manager. In addition to the Highland Park showroom, the firm maintains huge stores and ware- houses Youngstown KITCHEN SINKS 42 inch, Standard . . WITH TRIM! Gleaming Chrome Plated Faucet & 37 795 Strainer. 54” Standard, with Trim, Pou in both Strainer Porcelain Enameled Tub. . . with bolt- on with seat. Lavatory with 19x17 Chrome Vitreous China Plated Fixtures. LAUNDRY lard Robert Shaw- local service and Complete Here ’ 95 Most versatile a de- $9495 | WASH BASINS rAN" Grades 31 995 a comment friendly atmG6sphere Highland this same, prevails. And the folks The Fabulous It Is CABINETS HIGHLAND PARK NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW Now! Furnace . . . Blower AIR FILTERS 4 sel 8» White Sprayed SEATS ld Mother-of-Pearl $695 SEATS All Colors HIGHLAND PARK PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES Park window “MONEY BELT” See Us for GAS CONVERSIONS and HEATING MATERIALS of All Types! Highland all we hear from our advertisers e~ “Cook —-. 2772 SKOKIE HWY. of Blumberg stores. In Park’s Blumberg store, With Lights Replace BY glass products are the modern widelouvre jalousies featured by the Konsler firm. They offer walls of glass that permit the maximum entry of fresh air and sunshine on with Trim and Shelf _ Grades sliding “It is an accepted fact,” Konsler said, “that the installation of storm windows pays for itself in fuel savings in just a few years.” $125 | wm, 824° w/o Lights and we're talking about live in the heart of si “Money Belt’! Recovery! MEDICINE $3 porch enclosures doors. page, from cover to cover, every week. $62.95 2-PART Gene just about every week of the year. The reason, we believe, is that North Shore Group Newspapers are the best read in the world. Most folks read every $ 5] 9 5 TUBS the Konsler Window Co., 747 Central Ave., Highland Park. Konsler, who owns the firm, sells, installs and services aluminum storm windows, screens, doors, awnings, jalousie "No Other Advertising Medium Can Come Close!” WATER HEATERS Rapid improvement by tion against wind. and rain. Precision made and custom fitted, jalousie windows and doors are designed for beauty, mechanical convenience, utility and ultimate in adverse weather protection. 30 Gallon AUTOMATIC _ Grayson Controls. 40 Gallon Size home provided “We handle every fine line of furniture that is made today,’ Ano explained. But variety isn’t the whole Blumberg story. The firm has grown into a Lake County institution since the turn of the century. That’s With is pleasant days, yet close quickly and easily, giving positive protec- sire to give each customer complete satisfaction, according to company executives, have been the major factor in the growth of the 3 Pc. BATHROOM OUTFIT combination and is a that unique, is absolutely unlimited. Friendly, closet Waukegan Zion, Ano said. “The result selection of home furnishings A service EASY. F.H.A. TERMS IDlewood 0123 eer The map above shows how North Shore Group Newspapers blanket the ‘‘Money Belt.” We actually sell more newspapers cach week than there are homes in the area! The result is a truly great advertising medium ... for your classified and display ads. Coverage, readership and “Money Belt’’ families add up to just one thing . . . extra profit for those who advertise in North Shore Group Newspapers! mb aeeS 6. HIGHWOOD a ya : ee lV ORTH Wore 1775 St. 287 0124 699 Real Estate, Home and Home F. urnishings Section Line) Johns Ave., E. Deerpath, Waukegan Rd., Uroup l Vewsparers Highland Lake Park, Forest, Deerfield, Phone Phone Phone ID 2-4500 L.F. 2300 Windsor 5-4500 �The Foundation For Emotionally Disturbed Children announces an earning fund dance Saturday night Hall on Legion at the American eral Committee members have titled the event ‘Come Dance With Me,” and slated it for 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Edward Merdinger of Linthe guests at a recent luncheon at freshmen incoming honoring Miss Miss Rosenthal 'Connecticut College. The luncheon was given by alum| Lerner Miss Louise Rosenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenthal nae in the Westmoreland Country Club, Wilmette, where upperclass- of Baldwin Rd., and Miss Ann Ler-|men briefed freshmen as to cusner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam toms and clothes on the Connecti- Lerner of Old Mill Rd., were 5 among ELECTION cut College campus. NOTICE dancing during The event is lic. Tickets are door. monly PAINTING & DECORATING up to date careful color Sections 2, 9, 23324." 25, 20, 61, 62, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, of the State of Illinois in Sections 1-2 and ee ee and company case and made provided, of the additional taxes on licensees of cig- arette distributors and users) has been appropriated and set apart for the payment of such interest and principal the direct annual tax shall be reduced accordingly. In order that the Act of July 5, 1957 hereinbefore set forth become fully effective and operative and that there be established in the State treasury the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund from which the payment of the compensation for duty with armed forces of the United States (during the Korean Conflict, any time on or after June 27, 1950 and prior to July 27, 1953) is to be made, it is necessary that the proposition be submitted at the General Election, November 4. 1958, receive an affirmative vote Thursday, October 2, 1958 of September GARFIELD the in R. year LEAF, our Lord, County Clerk of } 2-9126 After Store Hours—ID Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Pharmacists LEWIS SYLVESTER ALAN ROSENBERG HENRY A. STINE OUR NEW OFFICE BUILDING © er Iilinois. it) Telephone Libertyville 2-3004 or 300 “PLANNING” Grounds The Secret of Beautiful Home Look at the home in your neighborhood that everyone admires. Chances are, the material was purchased either directly or indirectly from US. Those homes that are beautifully landscaped are the ones which have been most carefully planned. Living, growing things require intelligent planning because they change from month to month and from year to year. Proper planning includes three points of SCAPER means, he knows that the proper effect of planting will enhance the value of your property long after your house has depreciated. Mistakes in landscaping are always costly, especially if the nursery stock does not meet the standards of the American Association of Nurserymen. Consult your landscaper and have him purchase the best view: Your LANDSCAPER knows that we grow — over 250 varieties of trees — over 275 var- — ieties of shrubs — over 150 varieties of evergreens. He knows that our nursery stock is acclimated to our weather conditions and soil. Your landscaper also knows that our nurseries are available for him to take you into the fields and actually see the size plants: he intends to use. your grounds as you see them from your home; as you use and see them from outside the home; and as they are seen from the road by others. Planning also includes proper consideration of the size and location of the grounds, the climate, the use to which the grounds will be put, in terms of your family interests. Planning with a local, competent LAND- THOUGHT FOR quality BUY stock YOUR available. NURSERY Remember—QUALITY INSIST STOCK COSTS THAT HE FROM US. NO MORE. THE WEEK Sometimes, fall rains are not adequate to supply the moisture needed for trees, shrubs, and evergreens. It is a wise precaution to water periodically. Evergreens are particularly susceptible to winter damage if they go into cold weather Na dry. All newly planted trees and shrubs should be watered thoroughly this: all. CHARLES by a majority of the voters voting at said election for members of the General Assemblv. (Vote required by Section 18 of Article IV of the Constitution of the State of Minis.) The polls of said Election will be opened at 6 o’clock A.M. and continue open until 6 o’clock in the afternoon of said Gay. Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 29th day One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-Eight. 10/2/58—169 | | Roger Pharmacy ID 2-5544 collection of: the proceeds Telephone We Charge — We Deliver 1-3 thereof. (including the aid of medicine accur. IDlewood 3-1212 (1) An additional tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette upon persons engaged in business as distributors of cigarettes; (2) An additional tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette upon the privilege of using cigarettes in this State; (3) A direct annual tax upon real and personal property for such amount as shall be necessary to pay the interest annually, as it shall accrue on all bonds issued under the provisions of said Act and also to pav and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such bonds fall due; provided, however, that if money from other sources of revenue, he relies upon Emergency ‘painting The bonds are to be pavable within 10 years from the date of issuance and are to interest, payabie annually, at not more than 342% per annum. The State debt to be contracted by the sale of such bonds is to be paid by the levy, imposition Tae bloom NO in such — If the doctor’s orders call for a — ROGER’S PHARMACISTS REGARD EACH PRE- — SCRIPTION AS A SACRED OBLIGATION TO BE CONSCIENTIOUSLY FULFILLED: every prescription is double checked to insure accuracy. 69, the following Statement and Suggestions has been prepared for publication and posting as being necessary to afford a proper understanding of the proposition to be voted on. STATEMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS The enactment of July 5, 1957, hereinbefore set forth authorizes the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois to the amount of $75,000,000 for the purpose of providing funds to make the Korean Conflict Veterans’ Compensation payments provided bear prices 643 If a majority of the votes upon such question in such election are for the -adoption of such act, the Governor shall thereupon proclaim the act in force effective January 1, 1959. to | A statement setting forth in detail the provisions of the proposed amendments the Illinois Banking Act has been certified to the County Clerk for filing and preservation for public inspection, Pursuant to the statutes of the State of Illinois in such case made and provided, the following Statement and Suggestions has been prepared for publication and posting of the proposition to be voted as being necessary to afford a proper understanding on as aforesaid. STATEMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS | The proposed amendments to the Illinois Banking Act defines ‘“‘Director’’ to mean the Director of Financial Institutions, and substitutes the word “Director,” “Director’s,” or “Director of Finantial Institutions” in place of the word ‘“‘Auditor,”’ ““Auditor’s,” or This means that the “Auditor of Public Accounts” where used in the original act. supervision of Banks under the Banking Act would be transferred from the Auditor of Financial Department newly-created the of Director the to Accounts of Public Institutions, A PUBLIC MEASURE—STATE BUILDING BOND ISSUE Pursuant to Senate Bill No. 199 passed as an Act of the 70th General Assembly of the State of Illinois a proposition is to be submitted as a public measure to be voted on at the general election on November 4, 1958, and the proposition so submitted will | appear on a separate white ballot. \ Pursuant to the statutes of the State of Illinois in such case made and) provided, the following Statement and Suggestions has been prepared for publication and posting as being necessary to afford a proper understanding of the proposition to be voted on. STATEMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS The enactment of May 23, 1957, hereinbefore set forth authorizes the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of I}linois to the amount of $248,000,000 for the purpose of making permanent improvements at institutions that are now under the jurisdiction, management and control of the Department of Public Welfare, the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University and Teachers College Board, and to provide for the payment of the principal of and interest upon such bonds. The bonds are to be payable within 25 years from the date of issuance and are te bear interest not to exceed 4% per annum, : f the The State debt to be contracted by the sale of such bonds is to be paid by levy, imposition and collection of: to subject State this in property A direct annual tax upon all real and personal taxation for such amount as shall be necessary and sufficient to pay the interest also and Act this annually, as it shall accrue. on all bonds issued under the provisions of to pay and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such bonds fall due; and the amounts of such direct tax shall be appropriated for that specific purpose. Retirement The proceeds of this tax shall be paid into the State Building Bond and Interest Fund in the State Treasury. The required rate of such direct annual tax shall be fixed each year by the officers charged by law with fixing the rate for State taxes on the valuation of real and personal property in this State subject to taxation in accordance with the provisions provided, however, that if money has been transferred of the statutes in such cases: from the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest which said direct annual tax is levied and imposed then for purpose same the for Fund said officers shall in fixing the rate of said direct annual tax make proper allowance in the amount of money sc transferred in reduction of the tax levied under this Section and the tax levied under this Section shall be abated in that amount. In order that the Act of May 23, 1957 hereinbefore set forth become fully effective and operative and that there be established in the State treasury the T[llinois Building Fund from which such improvements at institutions owned by this State can be made, it is necessary that the proposition to be submitted at the General Election November 4, 1958, receive an affirmative vote by a majority of the voters voting at said election for members of the General Assembly. (Vote, required by Section 18 of Article IV of the Constitution of the State of Illinois.) A PUBLIC MEASURE—KOREAN SERVICE RECOGNITION BOND ISSUE Pursuant to Senate Bill No. 269 passed as an Act of the 70th General Assembly of the State of Illinois a proposition is to be submitted as a public measure to be voted on at the general election on November 4, 1958, and the proposition so submitted will appear on a separate white ballot. to the statutes a_ prescription. ately compounded—and you can depend upon ROGER PHARMACY to carry out that part of his order faithfully. : 74 of ‘An Act to revise the law with Banks and Banking and to _ provide relation to and to repeal penalties for the violation thereof, herein named,’” be adopted effeccertain acts tive January 1, 1959? Pursuant prescription, methods YES ' Aq, 48. 49, 50;. 51, -52,. 53) 54, as But in order to get the best results, he depends upon suggestions sensible known of illness, consult your physician his orders. After thorough diagorder a rest, less food, more sunan order to your pharmacist, co you to obey his orders. workmanship ACT TO THE ILLINOIS BANKING MEASURE—AMENDMENTS by the Suggestions Prepared by the Secretary of State and Approved Attorney General of the State of Illinois THROUGHOUT TO BE HELD ELECTION TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL 4, 1958. NOVEMBER TUESDAY, ILLINOIS, OF STATE THE Pursuant to House Bill No. 296 passed as an Act of the 70th General Assembly of to be voted measure public a as submitted the State of Illinois a proposition is to be on at the general election on November 4, 1958 and the proposition so submitted will offices other and state for appear on the same ballots as the names of the candidates as follows: “An Act to amend 15, 10; 18; 21; 28. At the first sign and be sure to follow nosis, your doctor may shine, or he may write evening. open to the pubobtainable at the A PUBLIC Statement and Shall hae 18, the Pee DOCTOR'S ORDERS | colnwood is chairman of the event. George and Alice Davis will give a dance program and Peter Garcia and his orchestra will play for gen- Rd. Sheridan ee te ey Come Dance With Me’ Party Saturday site ag On PRAIRIE VIEW, Route ILLINOIS FIORE NURSERIES, 22, 1/2 Miles ° West of Milwaukee TELEPHONE INC. Ave. Libertyville 2-3004 or 300 — �i. RM i Hi. Cares ¥y “aa ie _ shah 4 1: re ga 1 haa ee eh I PS xs ee asj POR sah peCe ae PM WN PP ty eR ee i pees Ae wiwie aps‘oruas eas $e. en oe yin & ; " ' a e me pay ret ere OEE } ‘Our Teen-agers Are Great’'—Here’s Why i hi “Our teen-agers are great,” said a well known RS Highland Park man. He was counting them out at the | end of the annual “Kick-Off” dance sponsored by the _ Rotary Club. “There were 700 here, and not a single | out-of-the way incident ... not a bit of trouble.” Smil- | ing, he added, “I doubt that 700 adults would | behaved as well!” | But | Student _ _ it’s always that Activities way have at the | parties, he} ‘Palk to John Newmann senfor Summed up. Out of 100 dances, jam | and president of the Student Coun‘sessions and the like, over a period | cil, one of nine student members _ Of seven years, with a teen-age at | and’ Re pee _ Fet of has been ; rowdyism possibly 50,000, te. tells you, there | licing each other. “We're We not po- really haven’t not a single example of | " ; : /needed that law-enforeing group involving a Highland | for several years. There aren’t any | Park, Highwood or Deerfield Stu- || rules and regulations for behavior. | dent. | What we do is work out a program a “It’s a change of mind,” the stu-|of interesting things for students | dents say. “Nobody today looks up| to do right here in town. We try to | ‘to a clique that likes to drink.” _| fil] in the gaps in the school cal' _Today’s students Mr: ‘dyism is funny. don’t They i. ‘to go to celebrate ae football or think have or weep, basketball row- | endar, without places | Used when} game overdoing To Go it.” To Chicago And Tom Stone, head of the jun- is | ior class, adds, ‘On weekends, par- | over, so they don’t have to churn | ticularly, students used to drive in_ ‘up any post-game trouble. |to Chicago a lot for something to _ Highland Park students started| qo. Now we set up a dance in the _ anew era for themselves by form- |gym right after the basketball | f among a small got back | game. out group We get in touch with several of | joca] organizations and ask them to at the| sponsor dances.” The dance-spon- high school. They asked several fa- soring plan has worked out very thers to join, termed the new group | well with community cooperation. _ ‘the Student Activities committee. The Rotary Club, American Le_And over the years what started as | gion, Moose, Jaycees and Lions are _-& preventive measure has devel- among the groups who annually run 4 oped into ae ‘dances, events a jazz positive program concerts and to be enjoyed school. ‘Where Do of|a special dance by the whole|erons They for guarantee and the teen-agers, place, They funds chap- charge a modest and admis- ision. And teen-agers, who admit they love to travel in large groups, Go? § It solves many a problem such| attend enthusiastically. _ ‘as: Where do the high schoolers go The Merchants Help | these days for a sandwich and Coke, | Not only local clubs, parents and | after a dance is over? also the PTA, but local merchants In Highland Park, despite the pitch in for some events, cutting _ fact that there’s not a soda shop prices of groceries, soft drinks and around that can accommodate a| decorations for one of the special _ ‘eouple of hundred teen-agers at parties, such as the annual New that hour, simply 4 it’s no problem. They Year’s take off for an open house. Parents here happily take turns ! holding these post-dance open - houses for a young two or three | hundred, sometimes serving Coke | and popcorn, or more elaborately, _ hamburgers or spaghetti—the per_ fect _ | tapering-off-an-evening snack. The first time a freshman attends one of these gatherings he may be | surprised to see parents very much _ in evidence, Inexperienced at party| giving himself, he might have | asked _ HIS parents to go out. But here he finds them greeting guests _ and very likely serving the food. _ The Student . tee, designed _ has _ the Activities RECREATIONAL Highland Park the staged committee. course, in recent The music, has to be good. The Paul Leeds, who, with the But and sessions and dances . .. there FOR ADULTS Main School High Pool Admission 75c per person, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. furnished. Lifeguard present at all times. jOYCE BROT STORAGE are eight sessions during the year, most (Continued on page 28) SWIMMING & VAN Activities dances| sessions fill in blank | spots on school calendar. Stu- | dent chairman David Slovic, | above, gives engraved travel | clock, life membership dent activities in stu- | committee him. Football and Autumn get | a gay greeting (above, right) | at “’Kick-off’’ dance from Betsy | Wadt gi, and Bob Colleen Kelly Giangior-| and Allan! March. Paul Leeds, ‘honorary | high school father,” (his| daughter is in sixth grade— | only has 1) in picture at right, | chats with Joan Richardson, | former Girls’ Club president, | Mrs. Harold Cole and Burton) Kaplan. Picture was taken in May when Burton was Boys’ sl club president. Hair CO. Bleaching Permanents | | STORAGE PACKING es Page. 26 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Alpine 1-0032 + UNiversity 4-0052 Agent Pooh Manicuring Studies DITIONS in show that BAD BACK CONare prevalent among athletes various sports—baseball, football, basketball, boxing, tennis, golf and swimming. Many with LOW BACK TROUBLE have resorted to belts, corsets, sometimes surgery, and in too many cases have had to withdraw from active participation in the sport that was their livelihood. Much research work has been done by the Chiropractic Profession on spinal trouble of persons engaged in various sports. The most. common complaints were—low back pains, shoulder pains, headaches, poor circulation in. arms and legs, muscular cramps and nervous disorders relating to digestion, respiration, circulation. The results obtained on these men for back trouble proved that CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS when other measures failed. fact that the’ Chiropractic Prohas grown so rapidly in 63 years to the success in correcting the human ills that are dependent back conditions, Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor HIGHWOOD 521 Allied Van Lines Styling ~ Tinting @ X-RAY SERVICE @ SHIPPING to! Bowen Schumacher whose} youngest child was graduated | in June. ‘Stay on,”’ they tell| The fession is due many on bad ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION TAKE WORRY OUT OF jam social committee, has gone out of his way to provide good music for the jam Wednesday Nights beginning October 1, 1958 Towels of events have to be something students will enjoy. And they like to know in advance that ‘‘everyone will be there.” Since student leaders play the leading role on the activities committee and since they know what they like, the planning is swift and sure. One of the local businessmen and long-time committee member is as a non-school group, _ students know it succeeds. gala, says Dave Slovic, student chairman of commit- no faculty representative. faculty views it warmly Eve years at the Recreation Center. “We never could manage alone,”’ Student and 524 WAUKEGAN AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays (Open 508 Friday evenings by appointment only) Central ID MUTUAL SERVICES e TOP SOIL e DRIVEWAY @ @ Rental @ STONE LANDSCAPING MATERIALS BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS Service: Rubber e Truck Tire Tractor e Bull Dozer Crane Phone MUTUAL ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL SERVICES Thursday, October 2-2330 X|sa1ANaS IWNLNW [X hand committee drinking 2, a) a Al nm _ when i in 1952, . ing a law-enforcing _ X] MUTUAL SERVICES| . �Vinay... felle\icriminating SORE Res taurant ep ae at our table height cock- REASONABLE @ REAL COMFORT AND RELAXATION e FRIED CHICKEN AT OPEN e ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Phone GLenview 4-3830 ded by by D Vuncan Hines Member of the Diners’ Club Member of American Express — CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS The Foods - Pizza Smart CHICKEN rivate Room for Farties Green Highwood, Ph. In aint RES as 4 p.m. 934 1am. A Very Special Treat WHEELING, 4 Aas YY He, Shop w HEH RIBS DINNERS Also e STEAKS SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — Until Open ATTENTION Woods Linden H! Ilcrest 6-5450 in 1:00 RAVIOLI Buffet SUN. —Sumptuous All you Can Eat -....... 3.00 a A.M. Aes Chicken Spring MON.—Fried .......----- 2.95 Style Southern Sirloin Tips WED.—Braised casen Mushrooms With egeee 2.95 aan Serbia Ready for You. e CHICKEN OPEN PARKING DAILY FACILITIES FROM DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERAGES } Top sav—roost Prime Beef, ou Children Under Green Bay Highwood, Road IDlewood IDlewood 2-7651 2-9787 of Round jus ....2.95 & Always Welcome — $1.50 Years 12 TELEPHONE (SCORNAVACCO’S) 550 ¥ Prime Round, THUR.—Roast ...... 2.95 Beef from Wagon WASHINGTON GARDENS 11 A.M. Banquet Room Available for Parties and Weddings It’s Ave. Pizza Prepared to Take Out Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It e CHOPS AMPLE t oneres eiven SPECIAL to 1 A.M. Hubbard A COOKING ITALIAN ILLINOIS , ecializing in PERCH VW Sa Hubbard's Cupboard III. ID 2-0440 Open every nite Restaurant & Lounge” 10 A.M. Daily from Bay Rd. Finest New Snack Pee B-B-Q SANDWICHES WAFELES * SODAS ¢ SUNDAES 440 Shore’s Shore’s HICKORY SMOKED CHICKEN 150 Open _ “North North featuring Foods - Sea Capacity Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating —! Sd ars ‘s A Air arom Dining AT 3 P.M. (One Mile South of Willow Road.) AIR : ecommended Variety DINNER FOR 1918 WAUKEGAN RD. GLENVIEW | COMPLETELY 481 Roger Williams 1D 2-3306 Highland Park Italian —$<—$— e Ask About Our Credit Card Membership STEAKS of tail bar, designed especially for your comfort. PRICES AT 5 P.M. — SUNDAY DAY EVERY excellent drinks Enjoy 4 MENU SUPERB A bad Complete UNIQUE BAR featuring e Featuring R Visit Formerly of Villa Moderne) Shiath Rn it Ralph Hutchins New SHELTON S RAVINIA GRILL e FINE AGED OS 2-4444 Ill. ON THE LAKE * HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �5 i ; : : Nf : HM uo | ‘ ate , Pete, ee 4p ke cd GiViEN, that on TUESDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF "| NO- Deerfield 12—Villa ri a precinc: Pollag’ laces i (ton 1—Beach School, Beach Road, Benton Twp. ton, 2—American Legion tome, Main Street, Winthrop Harbor. on 3—tiowe Schooi, Green Bay Road and 33rd Street, Benton Twp. enton 4—Winthrop Harbor Fire Station, Sheridan Rd., Winthrop I~ aSt SCHYUL, Lull (OS etuil-pel Wperl & Caeuonia 2UWidIp i—INeWpuori rue ugh AYeuue, SCuVUL lation, 4101, Gyid, : 2206 Wauswoita. Schol Ave., Zion. pull uv J Nn su. MLOCh NLLO 2—2 DBiowe Ocuv0voi, Mil Creek Koad. i—rue Stauen, Urcnard & Broadway. £—Vinage mau, Mum Siueet, Antiocn, 3—LOts Country Sscnool, Antioch. : 4—Grass Lake ocnvol, Grass Lake Road, Antioch Twp. >—Channe: Lake Uraue School, Lake Ave, & Woodcrest, Channel O—LMMOUS oeMubu, KWie, INO. SY & Beach Grove Kd. Villa i—NViliage riail, Lake Villa. : ce Villa 2—box cake mus eal state Office, Hwy. 59 & Grand Ave. » Villa 3—Lake Viila Grade School Vist, No, 41, N.W. 21, Lake Vikla. Villa 4—Venewuan Village Civic Ass’n Bldg. ce Vulia 5—Legion Home, Grand Ave. ant l—tox Laxe Fire station. t 2—rox Lake Grade school Dist. No. 114, . 3—1i0own riall, Forest angieside,. cor. Grand Ave., Fox Lake. Avenue & Hwy. Lake. : : 4—St. Bedes Churcn, Grand Avenue & Wilson Road, Ingleside. 5—C.M. St. Paul Depot, Long Lake. it 6—bBig HOUOW Grade Scnool Visurict No, 38, S.E. cor. Hwy. 12 & i—raysiake Grammar School, Grayslake. n 2—kKound Lake Vuliage Hall, Round Lake, int nt nn 3—Grayslake Big Hollow Rd. Village Hall, Graysiake. 4—Viliage Hall, Lake Snore wrive, Kound Lake Park. 5—L. Bb. Harris, Real Estate Office, Round Lake Beach. -6—Kound Lake 7—1indian *n en ren rren irren *n te iy Beach rill -8—Men’s Village Social Ciub Club, Kound Hall, Round rouse, Kollins Lake Park. Lake Beach. Road, Avon Twp. l—Warren 1Ownship High School, Gurnee, 2—Woodiand School, Gages Lake Road. 3—40 & & Chateau, Edic & Grange Hall Rd. 4—Gurnee Fire Station, North Side Grand Avenue, 5—Wiidwood Community House, Wildwood sub. 6—Gurnee Furniure Warehouse, South Side Grand Green Bay Gurnee. Avenue Rd. % ‘ mile west 1—Greenwvod »scnool, North Avenue, Waukegan, 2—OK Barber Snop, 1529 Greenwood Ave, 3—Holy Cniid Hign School-Library, Sheridan Rd. 4—John ». villitant Garage, 816 NN. County St. | 5—North School, Hallway New Building, Franklin St. 6—Klein’s Garage, 728 North Avenue. / 7—Mordhorst transter & Storage Company, 1113 Pine Street. 8—Y.M.C.A., 202 North County Street. 9—Grand Avenue Garage, 626 Grand Avenue. 10—Water Works Bidg., City Yards, Low Avenue, 11—Hyde Park School, 1525 Hyde Park Avenue, 12—Legion Home, Washington & West St. 13—Jetterson School, S. Lewis Avenue. egan 14—Merie’s Barber Shop, 1123 Washington Street. 15—Krumery’s Barber Shop, 1815 Washington Street. 16—Coilins Bidg., Rear, N.t. cor. Beividere & Genesee Street. 1/—Wagner’s Garage, 132 S. Park Ave. 18—Waukegan tHign School, Senior Bidg., Jackson & Glen Rock. 19—Davisons Garage, 126 S. Ekimwood Avenue. 20—South Side Fire Station, 322 South Avenue, 21—Lincoln School, 532 Heimholz Avenue. 22—Braun Bros. Oil Co., 1210 Belvidere St. “ 23—Slovenic Hall, 424 10th St., N.E. cor. McAlister Avenue, p 24—Mother of God Church Hall, 516 10th Street. in 25—Lithuanian Hall, 901 Lincoln Street, } 26—North School, 12th St., North Chicago. ‘ 27—Simmon’s Hall, 1236 Prescott Street, North Chicago. 28—American Legion Home, 17th & Park Avenue, North Chicago. 29—Korus Hall, 911 13th Street, Nerth Chicago, 30—Bretzlauf’s Garage, 1803 16th Street, North Chicago. 31—Whittier School, 901 Lewis Avenue, Waukegan. 32—Exotic - Arrow - Motors - Volkswagen, 742 Greenwood Ave. 33—Armenian Club, 227 South Avenue, Waukegan. 34—Bud Siver’s Dari-Delite, Green Bay Road, Waukegan. 35—York House segan hields Green Bay Road, School, 1—Fire Dept. Bldg., 3—City Hall, 1815 2—Village Hall, 40 15th & 662 Center N. Waukegan. Sheridan _4—Gorton School, 400 E. ; 5—West Park Rest Room, ; 6—Winter Club, 956 Lane, Road, North Sheridan ; 9—Lake Forest College Field le 1—Masonic. Temple, Brainard Garage, Lake Lake School, Road, Forest Forest, Bluff. Chicago. 22nd & 1285 Lake N. Forest. McKinley Hervey Ave., Avenue, House, South North Campus, elds -10—Pumping Station, Center Street, Lake Bluff. ls 11—George Walkanoff Service Station, 22nd & Wright, ville ille ville yville rt) ille ibertyville i erty Lake Forest. Lake Forest. Chicago. : North Chicago. Avenue, 3—Central School, School Street. 4—Veterans Foreign War Bldg., 513 E. Park Avenue. S—Highland School, W. Rockland Road, Libertyville, re 6—Collins Lumber & Fuel Co., 328 No. Morris Ave., Mundelein. 7—Jack Ahrens Decorating, 728 South Lake St. : 8—CNS & M Depot, Prospect & McKinley Ave., Mundelein, 9—Copeland le 10—Mrs. Manor Archie ertyville 11—Mrs. Philo ibertyvilie 12—Town remont ont mt nt ont nt ‘ Illinois Road, Lake Forest. Green Bay Road, Lake Forest. Is 7--Lake 8—Atkinson’s High Lewis Avenue. Bank Avenue, School, Foss Burgess So. 7th Avenue. Residence, 164 Garage, 304 W. Austin South Ave. Seymour Avenue. Hall (American Legion), 715 No. Milwaukee Avenue. 1—Ivanhoe Congregational Church Hall, Ivanhoe. 2—Lincoln School, 200 West Maple. 3—-Fremont Township Public Library, 470 No. Lake St. 4—Santa Maria Del Popolo Church, 116 No. Lake St. S—Washington School, 122 So. Garfield. 6—Diamond Lake Methodist Church Library, Rte. No. 59A onda 1—Wauconda High School, McHenry and Road. nda 2—Volo School, Hwy. 120, Volo, Wauconda Twp. nda 3—Island Lake Garage, Hwy. 176 Across from the “Dome,”’ ida 4—Arthur T. Peterson Residence, Rte. No. 176. nda 5—Village Halll, Main Street. ‘cuba eBilinore Country Club, Barrington. ‘uba | ba Township Office, 126 West North West Hwy. uba 3—Office, Tower Lake Imp. Ass’n, Hwy. Hobein Bldg., _4—Victor Sylvester Residence, County 5—Buick Garage, 206 N. Cook Street, iba 6—Barrington Wood Craft, a 1—Town Hall, Lake Zurich. la 2—Lake Zurich 1 3—Forest Lake —Lake st Zurich Lions Food Club Shop, Evangelical Church, Hwy. Wauconda RFD 14 & Cary, Hart Ave. Twp. Cuba Golf View Rd. Twp. Road. 22 & Lions Drive, Lake Lake Side Drive, Forest 44 Lake Barrington. Line Road, Barrington. House, Hwy, McHenry & Free 59, Zurich, Lake. —Quinten School, Quinten Rd., near Hwy, 12. on 1—Vernon Fire Station, Hwy. 45, Half Day. —Aptakisic School, Aptakisic & Buffalo Grove: Road, Prairie View. n 3—Ladd’s Lincolnshire Builder’s Office, Rte. 22, South of Elm Rd. Deertel 1—Wilmot School, Deerfield & Wilmot Rds., Deerfield. ef rfield 2—Masonic Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Deerfield 3—Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Deerfield 4—Village Hall, 830 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Deerfield 5—Maplewood Deerfield School, Clay St., Deerfield. 6—Mathew Midle’s Resioence, 1332 Greenfield Ave., Deerfield. 7—Bannockburn School, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn. eerficld 8—Peerless Home Builders, 1550 Park Avenue West, Highland Park. / eerfield 9—Lake Forest Fire Station, Everett Rd,, Lake Forest. Deerfield 1—South Park Field House, Lake Forest. me erfield serfield eerfield eerfield eerfield e Fie 2 eld eld 2—V.F.W. Bldg., 489 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 3—Highwood 4—Oak Community Terrace School, Center, 240 428 Prairie Green Bay Avenue, Road, Highwood. Highwood. 5—St. John’s Church, Green Bay Rd. & Homewood, Highland Park. 6—Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. Johns Ave., Highland 7—Highland Park Recreation Center, Green Bay Road, Highland Park. 8—American Legion Post, 1957 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. 9—Bishop Heating & Supply Co., 1741 2nd St. ize 28 711 Lincoin Beach Avenue, gers G Highland St., Hig Mand Park. “(Continued fron page 26) Deerfield 14—Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue, HighlandHighland Park, Park. Deerfield 15—To be announced. of them held in summer to Deerfield 16—Ravinia School Field House, Roger Williams Ave. Deerfield 17—Braeside School, 150 Pierce Ave. the crowd together. Deerfield 18—C.N.S.M. R.R. Woodridge Station, Clavey Road, Highland Park. Any Deerfield 19—City Garage, McCraren Rd. student in the Highland Deerfield 20—Ravinia Fire Station. Park, Highwood-Deerfield area, in the County of Lake, and State of Illinois, an Election will be held for the purpose whether or not he attends the High of electing: School, is welcome to attend the TREASURER STATE SUPERIN1ENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION dances and other events, said Dave THREE TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSILY OF ILLINOIS Slovic. He shares the committee REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 13TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT THREE REPRESENTATIVES chairmanship with William Aaron, IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT 31ST REPRESENTATIVE 418 Prospect Ave., adult chairman. COUNTY JUDGE COUNTY. CLERK About the monthly meetings in PROBATE JUDGE the Recreation Center, John NewPROBATE CLERK COUNTY TREASURER mann says, ““We don’t have to talk SHERIFF on a student-adult basis. We can COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Also for Voting on the Following Propositions: speak freely and frankly on any A_PUBLIC MEASURE—AMENDMENTS problems. So they usually clear up TO THE ILLINOIS BANKING ACT Shall “An Act to amend Sections 2, 9, 10, 12,°'13, 14,) 15,..16,. 18; 21, 22, 23, 24, right away.” 25, 26, 27, 30, 31, 32, 44, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73 and 74 of ‘An Act to revise the law with relation Meetings are private, only for to Banks and Banking and to provide penalties for the violation thereof, and to members, except when PTA repeal certain acts herein named,’”’ be adopted effective January repre1, 1959? sentatives, A PUBLIC MEASURE—STATE BUILDING BOND ISSUE who have been coopShall an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled erative from the beginning, are in“An Act to authorize the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois for the purpose of obtaining funds to be used for making vited. permanent improvements at institutions owned by this State and to provide for the payment of the principal Events of and interest supplementing the stu upon such bonds,’’ enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, become effective and dent the State of Illinois contract a debt of $248,000,000 and calendar include the afterissue serial bonds to that amount bearing not to exceed 4% interest pursuant to said Act to provide funds for Junior Prom and after Senior Gradpermanent improvements for welfare and educational institutions of the State of uation parties. The last two post[Hlinois, and shall the State of Illinois levy annually a direct tax sufficient to pay the interest on such bonds as it shall accrue and to pay off and prom events were staged at local discharge the principal of such bonds within 25 years from their date, in accordance with said Act, which country clubs, from midnight until Act provides that, to the extent that funds are available in the General of the State, the General Assembly is authorized to direct the transfer Revenue Fund 3 a.m. “By three o’clock most teenof funds from time to time from the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and agers will go home,” the students Interest Fund sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds provided for by said Act, and to the extent that money is so transferred from the say. With special General Revenue entertainment, Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund for that reasonable prices, and handy lothe appropriate officers in fixing the rate of said direct annual tax shall purpose, then make proper allowance in the amount of money so transferred in reduction of the taxes to be cation, they were a blossoming suclevied and such tax shall be abated in that amount? cess, A PUBLIC MEASURE—KOREAN SERVICE RECOGNITION BOND ISSUE Summertimes, Shall the State of Illinois contract a debt of $75,000,000 says Tom Stone, and issue bonds to that amount maturing within 10 years after their date pursuant the to the “Korean Veterans committee arranges with TentCompensation Act,” enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, which Act levies and imposes the following taxes for the purpose of paying house and Music theaters for spethe principal of and interest on such bonds: cial discount tickets at low student 1. A tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette upon persons engaged in business prices. Money raised at basketball as distributors of cigarettes; ; - A tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette upon the dances privilege of using is used to buy Ravinia cigarettes in this State: coupons, which are resold to studirect annual tax upon real and personal property for such amount as shall be necessary to pay the interest annually, as it shall accrue, on all bonds issued under dents at lower cost. the provisions of said Act and ajlso to pay and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such bonds fall due; provided, however, There’s no need to worry about that if money from other sources of revenue has been appropriated and set apart for fund-raising, say students, because the same purpose for which said direct annual tax is levied and imposed the appropriate offixers shall in fixing “our program is to have organizasaid rate of said direct annual tax make proper allowance and reduction for any monéy so appropriated and set apart from other tions sponsor, and get credit for sources of revenue? PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION: sponsoring, most of our events.” ARTICLE VI Dave Slovic’s committee mem(Proposed Amendment) JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT bers this year are John ScornavacSection 1. Courts. The judicial power is vested in a Supreme Court, an Appellate co, vice chairman; Linda Vanoni, Court and Circuit Courts. Lincoln & Glencoe Avenue, ot Section 2. Administration. General administrative authority over all courts in. this State, including the temporary assignment of any judge to a court other than that for which he was selected with the consent of the Chief Judge of the Circuit to which such assignment is made, is vested in the Supreme Court and shall be exercised by the Chief Justice in accordance with its rules. The Supreme Court shall appoint an administrative director and oer who shall serve at its pleasure, to assist the Chief Justice in his administrative luties. ; Section 3. Practice and Procedure, Subject to law and laws hereafter enacted, the Supreme Court shall make rules governing practice and procedure in all courts. Subject to such rules and laws, the judges of each district of the Appellate Court and the judges of each circuit may make additional rulles governing practice and procedure in their respective courts. The General Assembly may provide by law for specified types of cases to be heard by three judges of the Circuit Court. 36—Lake Shore Awning Company, 2106 Grand Avenue, Waukegan. 37—West Side Fire Station, Lewis Avenue & Monroe, Waukegan. 38—Junior Achievement Bldg., 2409 Washington Street, Waukegan. 39—Lyon Grade School, Elmwood Avenue Entrance, Waukegan. 40—Pro Shop, Bonnie Brook Golf Club. 41—Bonnie Brook Fire Station, Lewis Avenue, North of Holdridge. 42—Little Fort School, Blanchard Road, East of Lewis Ave. 43—Illinois State Armory, 1600 Gillen Flora Avenue. 44—-Glen Flora School, East Side, Chestnut Street. Waukegan 45—Novak hields Church, chool, st. Cyril Garage, House, keep Harbor. on 5—Kerns Heating, 2011 Sheridan Rd. 4—Lake View School, 22nd and Bethesda Avenue, Zion. : Sieh. 2—City Hall, 2828 Sheridan Road, Zion. 3—timwood School, 31st and Ezra Avenue, Zion, a MW 4—KUUR'S WTIVE 10, IN, Cur, SASL & OUeTiUuan KLad, Zion, on Park. Section 4. Judicial Districts. The State is divided into three Supreme Court Districts and four Appellate Court Districts. The First Supreme Court District and the First Appellate Court District consists of the county of Cook. The remainder of the State shall be divided by law into two Supreme Court Districts and three Appellate Court Districts of substantially equal population, each of which shall be compact and composed of contiguous counties. SUPREME COURT Section 5. Organization, The Supreme Court shall consist of seven judges, three of whom shall be selected from the First Supreme Court District and two each from the Second and Third Supreme Court Districts. Five judges shall constitute a quorum and the concurrence of four shall be necessary to a decision. The judges of the Supreme Court shall select one of their number to serve as Chief Justice for a term of. three years or for the remainder of his term of office, whichever is the shorter time. Section 6. Jurisdiction. The Supreme Court may exervise original jurisdiction in cases relating to the revenue, mandamus, prohibition and habeas corpus, such original jurisdiction as may be necessary to the complete determination of any cause on review, and only appellate jurisdiction in all other cases. Appeals from the final judgments of circuit courts shall lie directly to the Supreme Court as a matter of right only (a) in cases involving revenue, (b) in cases involving a question arising under the Constitution of the United States or of this State, (c) in cases of habeas corpus, and (d) by the defendant from sentence in capital cases. Subject to law hereafter enacted, the Supreme Court has authority to provide appeal in other cases from the circuit courts directly to the Supreme Court. by rule for Appeals from the Appellate Court shal! lie to the Supreme Court as a matter of right only (a) in cases in which a question under the Constitution of the United States or of this State arises for the first time in and as a result of the action of the Appellate Court, and (b) upon the certification by a division of the Appellate Court that a case decided by it involves a question of such importance that it should be decided by the Supreme Court. Subject to rules, appeals from the Appellate Court to the Supreme Court in all other cases shall wes: leave of the en Court. Section 7. Organization. The Appellate Court shall be organized in four Appellate Court Districts. Until otherwise provided by law, the court shall consist of twenty-one judges, twelve of whom shall be selected from the First Appellate Court District and three each from the Second, Third and Fourth Appellate Court Districts. The Supreme Court shall have authority to assign udditional judges to service in the Appellate Court from time to time as the business of the Court requires. There shall be such number of divisions, of not less than three judges each, as the Supreme Court Shall prescribe. Assignments to divisions shall be made by the Supreme Court and a judge may be assigned to a division in a district other than the district in which such judge resides with the consent of a majority of the judges of the district to which such assignment is made. The majority of a division shall constitute a quorum and the concurrence of a majority of the division shall be necessary to a decision of the Appellate Court. ‘There shall be at least one division in each district and each division shall sit at times and places prescribed by rules of the Supreme Court. Section 8. Jurisdiction. In all cases, other than those appealable directly to the Supreme Court, appeals from final judgments of a Circuit Court lie as a matter of right to the Appellate Court in the district in which the Circuit Court is located, except that after a trial on the merits in a criminal case, no appeal shall lie from a judgment of acquittal. The Supreme Court shall provide by rule for expeditious and Inexpensive appeals. The Appellate Court may exercise such original jurisdiction as may be néecessary to complete determination of any cause on review. The Supreme Court may provide by rule for appeals to the Appellate Court from other than final judgments of the Circuit Court. The Appellate Court shall have such powers of direct review of administrative action as may be provided by law. : ; CIRCUIT COURTS Section 9. Judicial Circuits. The State shall be divided into judicial circuits each consisting of one or more counties. The county of Cook shalt constitute a judicial circuit and the judicial circuits for the other counties shall be as established from time to time by law. Any (Continued on page 29) secretary; Jim Gray, treasurer; Karen Cheli, president of the Girls’ Club; Bro Abrahamson, member at large; Mike Boys’ Club. Shaw, John Tom Stone. Adults this president of the Newmann year are and James M. Tibbetts, vice chairman; David J. Harris, secretary; Paul Leeds, seven-year-member; Harry Knoll, and George Echt. has Longtime member Bowen Schumacher, who, for the first time since the committee started has no child in the high school is still interested in the program, Because of this the committee voted to give him a lifetime honorary membership. He was the first adult chairman of the served An committee in 1952 and again in 1957 in this office. attorney, who has served in many civic offices, he cherishes the lifetime membership as a great honor. Almost every adult in town is a silent member of the committee, happy that Highland Park is handling its “what’ll we do Saturday night?” teen-age recreation problem in a way to suit the students themselves. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, at 8:00 P.M. on Monday, October 6th, 1958, : Said hearing will be on the followi proposed amendment to the traffic regulations of the City of Highland Park: SCHEDULE I—”Parking Pro- hibited at All times Upon the Following Streets:”’ On both sides of Green Bay Road from its intersection with County Line Road north to its intersec- tion with Edgewood Road. At said public hearing and at and adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said proposed amending ordinance. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor FRED E. GIESER, Councilman . B. HUTCHINSON, Councilman BARRETT K. MASON, Councilman EDWARD S. STERN, Counci! 9/25-10/2/58—164 Thursday, October 2, 195 2, iBas aes 1958 — | �Mail Campaign Planned For Lake County Retarded Youth Mason, McDonough, McLean, Menard, Montgomery, Morgan, Moultrie, Piatt, Pike, Sangamon, Schuyler, Scott, Shelby, Tazewell and Vermilion; and the Fourth Appellate Court District consists of all counties south of the Third District; (b) the Second Supreme Court District consists of the counties of Iroquois, Ford, McLean, Logan, Tazewell, Fulton, McDonough and Hancock and all the counties north Contributions to support five thereof with the exception of Cook, and the Third Supreme Court. District consists schools for retarded children in of the counties south of the Second Supreme Court District; and (c) the existing judicial circuits shall be continued. Lake County will be sought in a Paragraph 4. Each supreme court judge, circuit judge, superior court judge, county city-wide mail campaign beginning judge, probate judge, judge of any city, village or incorporated town court, chief justice and judge of any mpnicipal court, justice of the peace and police magistrate, Oct. 15, according to Arthur C. in office on the Effective Date of this Article, shall continue to hold office until the Chapman of 1805 Clifton Ave., expiration of his term, as follows: Highland Park Fund chairman. (a) Judges of the Supreme Court shall continue as judges of said court. (b) Circuit judges shall continue as circuit judges of the several circuit courts, The Retarded Children’s Educa(c) In Cook County, the judges of the Superior Court, the Probate Court, the tional Society operates non-profit County Court, and the Chief Justice of the Municipal Court of Chicago shall be circuit judges; the judges of the Municipal Court of Chicago, and the judges of the several schools in Zion, Waukegan, North municipal, city, village and incorporated town courts shall be associate judges of the Chicago, Libertyville and Fox Lake, Circuit Court. (d) In counties other than the county of Cook, the county judges, probate judges, plus a_ sheltered workshop for and the judges of municipal, city, village and incorporated town courts shall be assoyoung adults near Gurnee. Plans ciate judges of the Circuit Court. (e) Police magistrates and justices of the peace shall be magistrates of the several are being made for a school in circuit courts, and unless otherwise provided by law shall continue to perform their Highland Park and one in Gurnee. non-judicial functions for the remainder of their respective terms. (f) The provisions of this Article governing eligibility for office shall not affect These schools, Chapman pointed the right of any incumbent to continue in office for the remainder of his existing out, are the only source of educaterm pursuant to the provisions of this paragraph. For the remainder of such existing term, the provisions of this Article concerning prohibited activities shall not apply to tion and training for retarded chila judge of a county, probate, city, village or incorporated town court, a justice of the dren living in Lake County. Conpeace or police magistrate. (g) Until changed by law, the terms of office of judges of the Supreme Court tributions will be used for the speMrs. H. Charles Ballenger, known to television audiences as and of the Appellate Court shall be nine years and of the circuit judges and associate cially trained teachers and educajudges of the Circuit Courts 6 years. Paragraph 5. On the Effective Date of this Article, } tional aids needed to train these (a) all justice of the peace courts, police magistrate courts, city, village and inafflicted youngsters. corporated town courts, municipal courts, county courts, probate courts, the Superior Court of Cook County, the Criminal Court of Cook County and the Municipal Court Volunteers have begun the task of Chicago are abolished and all their jurisdiction, judicial functions, powers and of addressing envelopes to each duties are transferred to the respective circuit courts, and until otherwise provided by law non-judicial functions vested by law in county courts or the judges thereof are family in Highland Park. Addrestransferred to the circuit courts; sing teams are meeting at the home (b) all the jurisdiction, functions, powers and duties of the several appellate courts shall be transferred to the Appellate Court provided for in this Article, in the approof Mrs. Leo E. Petrick, 736 Old (Continued from page 28) priate judicial district. Trail, and Chapman residence. ae circuit composed of more than one county shall be compact and of contiguous (c) Each court into which jurisdiction of other courts is transferred shall succeed to and assume jurisdiction of all causes, matters and proceedings then pending, with counties. Other Lake County communities full power and authority to dispose of them and to carry into execution or otherwise There shall be one circuit court for each judicial circuit which shall have such are soliciting funds through doorto give effect to all orders, judgments and decrees theretofore entered by the predecesnumber of circuit and associate judges and magistrates as may be prescribed by law; provided, that there shail be at least twelve associate judges elected from the area sor courts. to-door campaigns. (d) The files, books, papers, records, documents, moneys, securities, and other in Cook County outside the City of Chicago and at least thirty-six associate judges The Highland Park fund comproperty in the possession, custody or under the control of the courts hereby abolished, from the City of Chicago. In Cook County, the City of Chicago and the area outside mittee, in addition to Chapman, in- the City of Chicago shall be separate units for the election or selection of associate or any officer thereof, are transferred to the Circuit Court; and thereafter all proin all courts shall be matters of record. é cludes: Dr. Mark Canmann, Dr. judges. All associate judges from said area. outside the City of Chicago shall run at ceedings Paragraph 6. Each clerk of court in office on the Effective Date of this Article shall large from said area, such area) apportionment of associate judges shall continue until Ralph Elson, Russell Engber, Mrs. changed by law. There shall be at least one associate judge from each county. There continue to hold office, until the expiration of his existing term as follows: (a) The clerk of the Supreme Court shall continue in such office. shall be no masters in chancery or other fee officers in the judicial system. Robert Ganser, Robert Goodman, The circuit judges and associate judges in each ‘circuit shall select one of the (b) The clerks of the several appellate courts shall continue as clerks of the ApelWilliam B. Hutchinson, Mrs. S. circuit judges to serve at their pleasure as Chief Judge of such circuit. Subject to the late Court and shall perform such services as may be prescribed by order of the Suauthority of the Supreme Court, the Chief Judge shall have general administrative premeCourt. Parker Johnston Jr, and Louis S. (c) In Cook County, the Circuit Court shall by rule designate one of the clerks as authority in the court, including authority to provide for divisions, general or specialKahnweiler. clerk and the others as associate clerks to perform such services as may be pirescribed ized, and for appropriate times and places of holding court.. The General Assembly by rule of the Circuit Court. ; Also, Mrs. Spencer Kearae, Mrs. shall limit or define the matters to be assigned to magistrates. (d) In judicial circuits outside Cook County, the clerks of the circuit courts in : Section 10. Jurisdiction. Orray T. Knight, Mrs. Howard I. their respective counties shall continue in said offices, and the clerks of the other The Circuit Court shall have unlimited original jurisdiction of all justiciable matters, courts of record shall be associate clerks of the circuit court in their respective and such powers of review of administrative action as may be provided by law. Lee, H. Baron Moss, Roy J. Naegle, counties, shall perform such services as may be prescribed by rule of the Circuit Court SELECTION AND TENURE Mrs, Petrick, Mrs. T. Charles Baland shall continue to perform other duties prescribed by law. ee Section 11. Election or Selection. Paragraph 7. On the Effective Date of this Article, the bailiff of the Municipal : All of the judges provided for herein shall be nominated by party convention or lenger, George L. Sternfield, John primary and elected by the electors in ihe respective judicial districts, judicial circuits, Court of Chicago shall continue in office for the remainder of his term, and he, his J. Straus, Mrs. Gustave Weinfeld counties, or units. Provided, however, the General Assembly may provide by law for deputies and assistants shall perform such services as may be prescribed by rule of the selection and tenure of all judges provided herein as distinguished from nominathe Circuit Court. and Mrs. Joseph D. Zook. and election by the elactors, but no law establishing a method of selecting judges Paragraph 8. Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 9 of this Article, masters The Lake County society is affili- tion and providing their tenure shall be adopted or amended except by a vote of two-thirds in chancery and referees in office in any court on the Effective Date of this Article ated with the Illinois Council for of the members elected to each House, nor shall any method of selecting judges and shall be continued as masters in chancery or referees, respectively, until the expiration their tenure become law until the question of the method of selection be of their terms, and may thereafter by order of court, wherever justice requires, conclude Retarded Children and the Na- vroviding first submitted to the electors at the next general election. If a majority of those matters in which testimony has been received. Paragraph -9, Until otherwise prescribed by the General Assembly, the cases voting upon the question shall favor the method of selection or tenure as submitted tional Association for Retarded assigned to magistrates shall be those within the jurisdiction of justices of the peace it shall then become law. Children. and police magistrates immediately prior to the Effective Date of this Article. The terms of office of judges shall be prowided for by law. The office of any Paragraph 10. Notwithstanding the terms of office provided in this Schedule and iudge shall be deemed vacant upon his death, resignation, removal or _ retirement. Whenever a vacancv occurs in the office of judge, the vacancy shall be filled for the unless otherwise provided by law, of the twelve judges of the Appellate Court initially PLEDGES SORORITY unexpired portion of the term by the voters at an election as above provided in this Sec- elected from the first Appellate Court district pursuant to Section 11 of this Article, Miss Barbara Henderson, daugh- tion 11, or in such other manner as the General Assembly may provide bv law as set four shall be elected for a term of nine years, four for a term of six years and four for a term of three years; and of the three judges of the Appellate Court so initially in this Section 11 and approved by the electors. Whenever and additional judge ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. out is authorized by law, the office shall be filled in the same manner as in the case of elected for the Second, Third and Fourth Appellate Court districts respectively one shall be elected for a term, of nine years, one for a term of six years and one for a Henderson of 2737 Port Clinton a vacancy. Section 12. Appointment of Magistrates. term of three years. Ave., recently was pledged into Paragraph 11. The Supreme Court shall assign judges of the circuit courts and Subject to law, the circuit judges in each circuit shall appoint magistrates to serve Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at the at their pleasure; Provided, that in Cook County, until and unless changed by law, of the Superior Court of Cook County to serve on the Appellate Court, in the Appelleast one-fourth of the magistrates shall be appointed from and reside in the area late Court Districts in which they respectively reside, from the Effective Date of this University of Colorado, Boulder, atoutside Article until the commencement of the terms of judges of the Appeilate Court selected the corporate limits of the City of Chicago, Colo. pursuant to Section 11 of this Article. Section 13. Eligibility for Office. No person shall be eligible for the office of iudge unless he shall be a citizen and ARTICLE X In June, 1957, Miss Henderson, licensed attorney-at-law of this State, and a resident of the judicial district, circuit, (Proposed Amendment) then a student at Highland Park county or unit from which selected. However, any change made in the area of a Section 8. In each county there shall be elected the following county officers, at High School, was selected by the district or circuit or the reapportionment of districts or circuits shall not affect the the general election to be held on the Tuesdav after the first Monday in November, tenure in office of any judge incumbent at the time such change or reapportionment A.D. 1882. A county judge, county clerk, sheriff, and treasurer; and at the election to American Legion Auxiliary to at- is made. be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, A.D. 1884, a coroner and GENERAL clerk of the circuit court (who may be ex-officio recorder of deeds, except in counties tend Illini Girls State at MacMurSection 14. Prohibited Activities. having 60,000 and more inhabitants. in which counties a recorder of deeds shall be ray college. Judges shall devote full time to their judicial duties. shall not eneage in the elected at the general clection in 1884). Each of said officers shall enter upon the practice of law or hold anv other office or position of profit under the United States duties of his office respectively, on the first Monday of December, after his election, or this State or anv municipal corporation or volitical subdivision of this State, and and they shall hold their respective offices for the term of four years, and until their shall not hold office in any political partv. Compensation for service in the State successors are elected and qualified. Militia or the armed forces of the United States for such periods of time as may be COUNTY determined by rule of the Surreme Court shall not be deemed “profit.” NOTICE OF THE SUBMISSION OF THE QUESTION OF ISSUING $2,550.000 Section 15. Judicial Salaries and Expenses. COUNTY COURTHOUSE BONDS OF LAKE COUNTY. ILLINOIS. AND THE Judges and magistrates shall receive for their services salaries nrovided by Jaw. The LEVYING OF AN ADDITIONAL ANNUAL TAX TO PROVIDE FOR THE PAYsalaries of judges shall not be diminished during their resrective terms of office. MENT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF AND INTEREST ON SAID BONDS AT THE Judicial officers may be naid such actual and necessary exnenses as mav be vrovided ELECTION TO BE HELD IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, ON THE hv law, All salaries and expenses shall be paid by the State. excent that judges of GENERAL 4TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1958. the Apnelate Court for the First Annellate Court District and circuit and associate PUBLIC: NOTICE is herebv given that at the general election to be held in and iudges and magistrates of the Circuit Court of Cook County shall receive such addifor said Lake County on the 4th day of November, 1958, there will also be submitted tional compensation from the countv as mav be provided bv law. to the legal voters of said Countv the following question: Section 16. Retirement, Susnension and Removal. Shall the County of Lake, Illinois, issue County Courthouse Bonds in the amount The General Assembly may provide by law for the retirement of judges automatically of Two Million and Five Hundred and Fiftv Thousand Dollars ($2,550,000) for at a vrescribed age; and, subject to rules of procedure to be established bv the Supreme the purpose of erecting and furnishing an addition to the existing County courtCourt and after notice and hearing, any iudge may be retired for disability or sushouse situated in the City of Waukegan, Illinois, in order to more efficiently advended without pay or removed for cause by a commission composed of one judge of minister the functions of County government. such addition to be used to provide the Supreme Court selected by that court, two judges of the Appellate Court selected additional rooms, offices, storage vaults and facilities for the use of the several bv that court, and two circuit judees selected by the Supreme Court. Such comcourts of record of Lake County and also for the use of the several County mission shall be convened bv the Chief Justice upon order of the Supreme Court offices and shall an additional annual tax be levied upon all the taxable property or at the reauest of the Senate. in said Lake County of five cents (5c), or so much thereof as may be necessary, Any retired judge may, with his consent, be assigned bv the Suvreme Court to on each one hundred dollars ($100.00) of assessed valuation of taxable property A friendly call by the iudicial service, and while so servine shall receive the compensation applicable to for each of the vears 1958 to 1968, imclusive, to provide for the payment of Welcome Wagon Hostess such service in lieu of retirement benefits. if anv. principal of and interest on said bonds at the rate of three and three-quarters Section 17. Judicial Conference. ‘will help them feel at per cent (3%%) per annum, said additional annual tax to be in addition to and in The Sunreme Court shall nrovide bv rule for and shall convene an annual judicial home. excess of the tax of twelve and one-half cents (12%2c) per one hundred dollars conference to consider the business of the several courts and to suggest imorovements ($100.00) of the full, fair cash value of taxable property within the County, as in the administration of iustice. and shall report thereon in writing to the General eaualized or assessed by the Department of Revenue, permitted to be levied annuAssembly not later than Janwarv thirtv-first in each legislative year. ally for general County purposes without an election: and such additional annual Section 18. Clerks of Courts. tax of five cents (5c) on each one hundred dollars ($100.00) of assessed valuation The General Acssemblv shall nrovide by law for the selection bv the iudees or of taxable propertv to be in addition to and in excess of all other taxes election, terms of office. removal for cause and salaries of clerks and other noniudicial authorized or permitted to be Jevied by said County within the constitutional officers of the various courts; provided that a clerk shall be selected or elected for limitation of seventy-five cents (75c) per one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation exch Avpellate Court District. of taxable provery, said bonds to he dated December 1, 1958. to’ be due and nayable Join. in carrying on our STATF’S ATTORNEYS $250,000 on December 1, 1960, $255,000 on December 1, 1961, $260,000 on Decemcommunity’s traditional Section 19. Selection—Salary. ber 1, 1962, $265,000 on December 1, 1963, $270,000 on December 1, 1964, $275,There shall be a state’s attornev elected in each countv in the vear 1940 and spirit of hospitality. Tell 000 on December 1, 1965, $280,000 on December 1, 1966. $285.000 on December every fourth vear thereafter for a term of four vears. No person shall he elicible for elcome Wagon the 1, 1967, $290,000 on December 1. 1968, $120.000 on December 1. 1969, and bear such office weless a citizen and licensed attorney-at-law of this State. His salarv Mrs. Morse Hershfield, 1789 Elmwood Dr. (left to right) ; Carmelita Pope, of 2035 Linden Ave.; Mrs. Arthur Chapman, 1805 Clifton Ave.; and Mrs. Robert Metzger, 457 Pleasant Ave., were among those volunteers who met at the Chapman home to assist in addressing envelopes for the mail campaign for funds for Retarded Children’s Educational Society. MOVING? lf someone you know iS moving... gir. ee, mame and address of families you know who are moving. ID 2-0442 shall be prescribed interest at the rate of three by law. SCHEDULE Paragranh 1. Excent as is wrovided in this Schedule. this Article and Schedule shall hecome effective on Julv 1. 1959. hereinafter called the “Effective Date’ After the adanrtion of this Article the General Assemblv shall enact such laws and make such annronriations and the Suvreme Court shall make such rules as mav be necessarv or prover to give effect to its provisions, Paracranh 2. Excent to the extent inconsistent with the nrovisions of this Article. all vrovisions of law and rules of court in force on the Effective Nate of this Article shall continue in effect until surerseded in a manner authorized bv the Constitution. Paracranh 3. Until changed by law. (a) The Second Annvellate Court District consists of the Counties of Roone, Burean Carroll, DeKalb, DuPage. Grundv. Henderson. Henrv. Trocuois. IoNeviecs. Kane. Kontaokee, Kendall. Knox, Lake. WTaSalle. Lee. Wivineston. Marshall MrUenrv Mercer. Oole, Peoria. Putnam. Rock Tsland. Stark. Stenhenson. Warren Whiteside. Will, Winnehsen, and Wondford: the Third Anrellate Court District Adams. Brawn, Cats, Calhoun. Chamnaien. Christian, Clark, Douglas, Edgar, Ford, Fulton, Greene, Hancock, Jersey, Thursday, October 2, 1958 consists of the Counties of Coles. Cumberland. DeWitt. Logan, Macon, Macoupin. and three-quarters ner cent (3% %) ner annum, payable on December 1, 1959 and semiannuallv thereafter, all as provided bv a resolution of the Board of Supervisors of Lake County, Illinois, adopted on the 9th day of Sentember. 1958? Said election will be held in each of the several election precincts of said County and at the polling places heretofore established by the Board of Supervisors for elections to be held in and for said County. Said election will be held in each of the several election precincts of said County and at the polling places heretofore established by the Board of Supervisors for elections to be held in and for said County. The volls at said election will be opened at six o’clock in the morning and continue open until six o’clock in the afternoon of that day. Rv order of the Board of Supervisors of Lake County, Illinois. Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 29th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight. EMMETT MORONEY, Chairman, Board of Supervisors GARFIELD R. LEAF, County Clerk 10/2 /58—168 Page 29 �Sa ysia og ai aI hati fetta Re a ag ME tei Oe Re a Si RTE LOM Th OMT wey TT ROR Ne aaa uh Oy Te eae T pear ey a) ees ea yer On yer ge Rhee aid Ach BRR hae rotten ph ae Soe “KITCHEN KADDIE z . Sandra Jorgensen Miss Announces its iversary Thurs., ‘| Fri. & Saturday ter Sal Only October STOREWIDE Nursing Graduate To Study In Vienna Jorgensen, Mr. and gensen of 1642 sailed Sept. she will Mrs. daugh- Chris Jor- Northland Ave., 23 for Europe study where painting at the Academy of Fine Art in Vienna. Miss Jorgensen was graduated from Lake Forest College in 1957 and has been working in New York City for the past year. | | 2, 3 & 4 DISCOUNTS! Sandra of When Should lessons Music Be Started? The gateway to music is a threshold of new ‘“growingness.” experience No Gift Wrapping During Sale All Sales CASH and Final child at the other at dren Kitchen 2nd St. (Next eight have problems, Kaddie door to H.P. Jewel Store) ID social The by (fs . your new, wanted. Don’t wait we make room must chance famous . to . . these for new their AONE WAS vr et 34 and 1 Ton values won't last guidance NOW can help a child’s in an the readiness appraisal of with a service of the If you would free a staff of expressed on to Music like this member, interest, Art additional subject, telephone is Studios. in- please us. Music Arts Studios Mortimer Scheff Forrest Conway Ruth on 1811 . . — Long Ray — — — ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, eee BE EE tN RES IGE ie. 95 Epos ~ ? 9 9? NOW 499 ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! Units AIR CONDITIONERS COME IN TODAY ... SHERONY HARDWARE Echoes (Continued Piano Piano Violin ID 2-8474 ILL. Guyot Marianne Catherine Guyot, granddaughter of Mrs. William Guyot, 626 Glenview Ave., has graduated from Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing, Chicago. The class included 146 seniors who participated in the first combined commencement of the two schools, which merged in April, 1956. Miss Guyot graduated from Highland Park High School and plans to work at the St. Luke’s division and then study for a degree in Public Health. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Guyot, formerly lived at 2424 Green Bay Rd. and now reside in Santa Ana, Calif. HPHS from page 22) You all know that PROM is the biggest event of the year. As we have a very efficient gypsy, we can predict the BEST EVER. REMEMBER —It’s never to early; get your date today! SPECIAL Service 239° NOW Marianne Piano WASH ON” kw D ave new interest. feel always long. conquered teacher evaluate formation savings you've nae ae aes Devise. ic na ATOR models when reading 2895 wow *209°° RANGE seea tremendous have anchil- stock. ELECTRIC RANGE ELECTRIC get HOTPOINT Some progress trained Rachel brand nine. one for good Discussion rare or and resolved or at the time the of six This for musical aptitude—ear, coordination and Hotpoint APPLIANCE SALE vital situations. parent 2-8678 be age make they 1822 may n WEAR JUST TRY IT AND SEE... Discover the difference professional cleaning can make in rejuvenating your synthetic fabric clothWAG ics and at no extra cost. You'll also enjoy the promptness and convenience of our pick-up and delivery service. Just call . 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-204] Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years | Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 Green Boy Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING Thursday, October 2, 1958 aft ifs eh aM ‘ a ‘ i ‘ i Ea fy . �NEW REALM FOR 1959 A DRAMATIC Motsring OMepeity PROUDLY PRESENTS OF A single glance tells you, beyond any question, that these are the newest and most magnificent Cadillac cars ever created. Dazzling in their beauty, enchanting in their grace and elegance, and inspiring in their Fleetwood luxury and appointments—they introduce a new realm of motoring majesty. q And a single journey at the wheel will reveal another unquestionable fact—that these are the finest performing Cadillacs ever produced. With a spectacular new engine, with a more responsive Hydra-Matic drive, and with improved qualities of ride and handling, they provide a totally new sense of mastery over time and distance. @ This brilliant new Cadillac beauty and performance are offered in thirteen individual body styles. To see and drive any of them is to recognize a new dimension in automotive quality and goodness. Why not do both—soon? Your Cadillac dealer invites you to visit his showroom at your earliest opportunity. \ ‘ THE THE SIXTY-TWO VISIT YOUR CADILLAC 2050 , October 2, 1958 FLEETWOOD THE COUPE LOCAL SIXTY CADILLAC AUTHORIZED MOTOR FIRST STREET DEALER CAR DIVISION Phone ID 2-3442 SPECIAL ELDORADO SEDAN BIARRITZ �} GALE L. MARCUS, Attorney One No. La Salle Street. STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF Lake, ss.—In the Circuit Court of Lake County. John Gorel and Frances Gorel, Plaintiffs, vs. Charles L. Zurek, Ann L. Zurek, Robert J. Bartelt and Unknown owners, Defendants. Case No. 68896. AFFIDAVIT AS TO UNKNOWN OWNERS GALE L. MARCUS, being first duly sworn on oath, deposes ancl says that he is the attorney for Plaintiffs in the above entitled cause and plaintiffs’ agent in this behalf, and is duly authorized to make this affidavit. Deponent further says that in addition to persons designated by name in the Complaint in said cause, there are Va } Senator Douglas Joins Gro up Honoring Gidwitz Brothers other persons who are interested in said action and who have, or claim to have, some right, title, interest or lien in, to or upon the HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central -°. STORE ID 2-8550 e WINNETKA 847 Elm.-* real estate, or some part thereof, in said Complaint described; that the name of each of such other persons is unknown to Plaintiffs and to this Deponent and upon diligent inquiry cannot be ascertained, and all such other persons are made parties defendant to said action by the name and description of UNKNOWN OWNERS OF THE PREMISES described as: Lot 16, in Block 4 in Hilldate Manor on Red Head Lake, a Subdivision of part of the South half of the South West quarter of fractional Section 15, Township 45 North. Range 9, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof, recorded May 21, 1954, as document 824938, in Book 1248 of Records, page 38, in Lake County, Illinois. 10/2-9-16/58—170 STORE HI 6-5141 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING | Operation | BOY ‘| the City Hall, Central Ave., Highland Park Oct. I—’Parking | PARADE PHOTO Upon Pro- the On both sides of Illinois State Route 42 from County Line Road north to Laurel Avenue. On both sides of Illinois State Route to 42 from Walker Elm Place north B. Chatting after a testimonial dinner at the Standard Club, at which a fully-equipped laboratory for psychological research was presented Roosevelt University in the names of Gerald and Willard Gidwitz, are: Joseph Gidwitz, front row, left to right; Dr. E. J. Sparling, president of the university; and Senator Paul Douglas of Illinois. Back row, left to right, are Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gidwitz and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz. The Gidwitz families are all Highland Park residents. ‘Abigail HUTCHINSON, Councilman K. MASON, Councilman S. STERN, Councilman 9/25-10/2/58—163 What Adams’ Stars (Continued Avenue. At said public hearing and at and adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said proposed amending ordinance. ROBERT S,. CUSHMAN, Mayor FRED E. GIESER, Councilman BARRETT EDWARD | FOR THE BEST Park, Illinois, at 8:00 P.M. on Monday, October 6th, 1958, Said hearing will be on the following proposed amendment to the traffic regulations of the City of Highland Park: WM. 11 that a Council Highland hibited at All Times Following Streets:’’ at 2:00 P.M. Saturday, in SCHEDULE |SCOUT % _ Parade NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN public hearing will be held in the Chamber York seen City, from from page 17) Both rivers could the high land of property. In 1779 Col. Smith started the ornamental stone house and the date still shows in the arrangement of the bricks in the north ts BE ed as Science : Mart for the contest | will be: Norman Hirsch of || the Highland Park News, struction will | Dungjen of the Fort Sheri- e | Award will be made Thurs- 1733 Second St. concerning church services and Sunday Schoo! is also available. Page of established said read as to be known by the ordinance Board is here- follows: For Seal the purposes of de- of 27 a right of way of 37 ft., back Coat. a right width cations of five Colonial buildings, in the city, and now a Museum York. of the City it is of New So it will be that Mrs. McAfee will afford the women an historically refreshing afternoon on Monday. Mrs. Charles William Fisher of Winnetka, president of the Illinois Chapter, will preside. of not less than eight inches (8”) diameter and minimum four foot lengths shall be provided along the frontage of all lots in sugéh a manner as to adequately serve all lots and tracts with a connection to the system. Sanitary sewers are to be designed on the basis of a flow of 1100 gallons per day per lot served and an infiltration of 10 gallons per day per foot. In no case should infiltration exceed 1,500 gallons per day per mile of sewer per inch of pipe diameter. The sewers will be designed in such a way as to insure a minimum velocity of flow of two feet per second and a maximum velocity of flow of eight feet per second. Pipe will be laid with the bell end upstream and will be provided with Polyvinyl Chloride or flexible Polyester Resin joints. Supporting strengths of clay pipe shall be those shown in the Clay Pipe Engineering Manual and Ajll of way ft., other of 60 back to of to streets ft.; a pave- back of curbs, of Seal Coat. In all cases, the approved by the Division of High- ways, State of Illinois, for the type of pavement designated. Sub base requirements for all streets shall be a Westgard soil value of 100 or better. The maximum allowable grade for streets shall be ten per cent, and the minimum allowable grade for streets shall be two tenths of one per cent. The minimum allowable radius at an intersection shall be 20 ft. Provided that this Section shall not Portland low and inch be sand the requirements of Cook either Cement shall be *or five Concrete as specified four inches thick on a cinder feet base. wide and Sidewalks located one befive shall foot outside the property line or shall be four feet or three feet wide carriage walks located adjacent to the curb. Major streets shall have sidewalks ondary streets shall of five feet width. have sidewalks or walks four feet wide. have carriage walks Concrete Park reduce County Zoning with reference to Cook-Lake (County Line) Road.’’ Section 2.3 of the said ordinance is hereby amended to read as follows: “2.3 SIDEWALKS. Sidewalks shall be of riage shall ROOM Highland free public lectures, Im- materials used and the method of construction shall be in compliance with the specifi- Science | | day, October 23, 1958. Information Deer- Subdivision of a section follows: of the to require Struction or READING | dan Tower. and of and a pavement consisting of an 8 in. waterbound Macadam base, or an approved equal rigid base, and a 2 in. Class B, Subclass B-5 (Modified Plant Mix) Bituminous surface, dense-graded aggregate type, including con- the Christian Forester and First Sgt. Milan Deerfield STREETS. ment Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpai d. ‘Delbert Naggatz of the Lake President Village It is one still standing not be exceeded in loading. Manholes will be provided at all changes in direction or pipe size and in no case farther than 300 feet apart. Monholes will be of the type back of curbs, and a pavement of 8 in. Portland Cement Concrete. Secondary streets specified in the State of Illinois Standard 1527-S, Type ‘“‘A.’’ Drop manholes will be as set forth in the Village Plan will require required where invert elevations differ by a right of way of 80 ft., a pavement width more than 2 ft. 6 in. and will be of the of 35 ft., back to back of curbs, and a type “‘D” Village of Deerfield Standards. pavement consisting of an 8 in. waterbound Sanitary sewers will be located in the Macadam base or an approved equal rigid parkway on the south or east side of the base, and a 2 in. Class B, Subclass B-5 | street. Materials will meet the specifications | (Modified Plant Mix) Bituminous surface, of vitrified clay pipe AS.T.M. C-13 or dense-graded aggregate type, including con- where it has brought inspiration and healing in all manner of need. . Science and Health is a book for everyone to understand. Its blessings are freely open to all. urday, October 18, 1958. the the Village Plan will require 80 ft., a pavement width Christian Science. It is read with the Bible in all Christian Science church services, and daily in thousands of homes , Before 5:30 P.M., Sat- Judges of by of addition read as amended “2.1 This book contains in simple, direct Christ, of requirements by textbook, Science and of Village 0-58-46 sign, streets will be divided into three categories. Major streets as set forth in the Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. Camera ORDAINED of Trustees.” Section 2.1 language the complete Powell’s IT by the 1.8 to and learn about Christian explanation to sturdily-built, “1.8 STREET SIGNS. Street signs shall be installed at all intersections within the Subdivision, in accordance with the standards Science is through its Photographs must be sub- so provement Standards Ordinance known as Ordinance No. 154 be and the same is hereby amended as follows: Section 1 of the said ordinance is amend- is a religion which acknowledges one Supreme Being, or God. It is a system of healing based wholly on the words and works of Christ Jesus and on the lives of the prophets and apostles. The best way to Science was Board of Trustees field that: Christian | ANSCO COLOR | CLIPPER KIT Value $30.00 It ORDINANCE Christian Science ? ; Powell's will give an mitted wall. and of such large proportions, that down through the years, it became a fashionable Inn, where New Yorkers could drive. to cool and refresh themselves. It was after this when the house was a private home again, filled with priceless antiques, that the National Headquarters bought it in 1924. The SUBMITTED . . _| be the side sidewalk shall Seccar- All other streets three feet wide. be constructed in accordance with, and the materials used shall be in compliance with the methods and materials required in Section 89, Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction published by the Division of Highwavs, State of Illinois.’ Section 2.6 of the said ordinance is hereby amended to read as follows: “26 SANITARY SEWERS. Sanitary sewers C-200.”’ Section 3 of the said ordinance is hereby amended to read as follows: “SECTION 3. MATERIALS FOR STORM SEWERS. Standard Strength Clay Sewer Pipe. AS.T.M. C-13 as revised, Extra Strength Clap Pipe. AS.T.M. C-200 as revised, Concrete Sewer Pipe. AS.T.M, C-14 as revised. Concrete Masonry, AS.T.M. C-139 as revised. Building Brick. AS.T.M. C-62 Grade SW as revised, Concrete Building Brick. AS.T.M. C-55 Grade A as revised. Cast Iron Water Pipe. ASA—A .21.2 Class 15( ). Cast Iron Sewer Pipe. ASA—A .21.2 Class 100. Frames Grates. State of and Illinois, Type 1. Section 6.3 of the said ordinance is hereby amended to read as follows. “6.3. INSPECTION FEES. During the course of construction at such times as the Village Manager deems necessary, the sub- divider will pay the actual cost of inspection up to and including the date of billing. This fee shall be determined as to the actual cost to the Village of Inspectors, engineers, and other necessary parties to insure satisfactory work; and the cost shall be based upon a reasonable charge for the services rendered, to be determined by agreement between the developer and the village.’’ This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as PASSED: This 1958. provided by law. 24th day of September, Approved: G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk PUBLISHED: October 2, 1958 10/2/58—174 32 Thursday, October iat BS Mkts. Ses ae ye" Saint 2, 1958 f alae: ee �EXCLUSIVE—FIRST TIME EVER! Deerfield Auto Service says: (regardless of the weath er) / will make a FREE Service c alf! Join our new SURE START CLUB today —let us prepare your car for winter—and we guarantee your engine will start without fail. If it doesn’t, we will make a FREE SERVICE CALL! Right now—before winter arrives—is the time to get your car set for the cold weather. Come in today—this week sure and join our SURE START CLUB. When others are having trouble, you'll know what it means to Be sure with PURE —all winter long! BE SURE...See me today for details Deerfield Auto Service 836 Deerfield Road Deerfield, lilinois Windsor Thursday, October 2, 1958 5-0779 or -9822 Page 33 �Ne CR ANDERSON Sound — AGENCY, INC. Experienced Windsor 735 ‘Village of Deerfield a Waukegan Insurance Service 5-0155 Road, HOW Deerfield, III. ABOUT BUY Blueberry Pancakes? at me AEE Pow Wow Satirdai At Local Church Sealed bids will be received by the Village of Deerfield at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, until 5:00 P.M., C.D.T., Monday, October 6, 1958 for the furnishing of the following: Front-end Loader, and appurtenant equipment, self-propelled, gasoline engine driven. Specifications for the above described equipment may be secured at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best in the public good. By order of the President and Board of Trustees, September 24, 1958. VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD By: Royce W. Owens Village Manager 10/2/58—172 U. S. SAVINGS North ers will Shore area Cub hold a Pow at Immaculate in Highland p.m, Saturday Conception Park starting School at 12:45 . (Advertisement) Sudden Death to Moths! Wisnaikes The suburbs used to be a happy hunting ground ID 2-4444 plete treatments additional ON THE LAKE ¢ HIGHLAND PARK, room. Household ILLINOIS inside and out for most 6-room Pest Control—Phone 7 Days nla lll is lite nts lt i i ls i lt i, ee i a a, a MAGIC SCISSORS ise SL HEADING for Fail the Softly Cink Look ID 2-3814 | , Ample Free Parking 1394 Deerfield Call for Appointment Rd. Highland -tiie...sie..2iie...2ie..0iie..riie...oiie..olhe..siie..site..o side. oihe site. sltie site olde ole Park oie for hungry moths. Not any oh. oo. homes... $2.00 HI Ilcrest 6-6173 Announces REGISTER its 48th NOW FALL for the following Courses Gregg Shorthand (Days only) Typewriting Stenographic Secretarial Executive Secretarial Accounting (Days only) Day and Evening Classes Wm. H. Callow, 1718 Prin. Sherman Avenue UNiversity 4-3004 a aie he ai Et TREE REMOVAL 5206 North Broadway, Chicago (Just north of Foster) ’ Glencoe — Beinlich wee ae tthe... tthe...ve..ttin..thin...the...we..the..wie. tie,..ttien wie. ote. wtien. .vtie...vhtin. rien. ote ollie olen ole ale ale Page 34 Ralph Grotti and famiily APPROVED: G. E. HOLMQUIST Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk PUBLISHED: October 2, 1958 10/2/58—173 a ae ee ee ae ee Estimate es Free ae Jim 5-222] 1-4740 Insured ¢ Courteous Service — or LOngbeach ee e Experienced men ¢ Completely NUMBER—VEprnon ee small] or large attendance * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. hs a * Parking adjacent to building a SAVE BY GETTING OUR BID FIRST a © Convenient to North Shore ; and Downtown Chicago recent 19 Be E ¢ Perfect accommodations for their Ordinance O-58-47 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Pursuant to recommendation by the Plan Commission made after a public hearing following due notice as required by law, the Zoning Ordinance enacted May 4, 1953, as amended, be and the same is hereby further amended by classifying as an R-1-A One-family District instead of its present classification as A-1 OQOne-family District the following described property: That part of the North % of the West % of the Northwest Quarter of Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Prinicpal Meridian, described as follows: The North 200 feet of the South 1000 feet of the East 330 feet of the West 660 feet thereof; and the East 110 feet of the South 200 feet of the West 660 feet thereof, Lake County, Illinois and the Zoning Map of the Village is hereby amended to effectuate the foregoing change. PASSED: This 24th day of September, Shorthand By Experts | ° Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area PHONE dis- art. Mrs. TERM Gpeeduaiting Memorial Chapels SUBURBAN callig- section of a month-long to them during bereavement. ae S in The family of Mr. Ralph Grotti wishes to express their sincere thanks to their friends and relatives for the many kindnesses extended a Week eo I interested Card of Thanks for each a lte..ole. you Institute alumnae association, says that the month-long display is the (Continued on page 37) EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE ne tthe... tthe..rtte..tte..ole....tien. alien elle nln tllin tell ole ole ole fe .ottee oR. om. me ll Now At High School more though—not since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators launched their ‘‘atomization’’ attack with new chemicals and new weapons. Just call Household Pest Control. They'll not only put an end to your moths, but their HPC Plan will get rid of ants, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too—as low as $17.50 per year for two com- a Telephone Calligraphy One Feature Of Exhibit Mrs. Edward Gorenstein, chairman of the PTA art committee. The first creations were put on display yesterday in the main hall at the school. Mrs. Gorenstein, vice president of the School of the Chicago Art DINNER Eat be All of the works have won their creators scholarships, according to on all orders over $1.00 You Can may Cubmaster. commercial Golden Brown Buttered Toast Served without charge Every Sunday—All This oil and water color paintings, sculpture, photographs, etchings, book illustrations, home designs and .25 BUFFET the One Chilled Juices .20 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Half Grapefruit 25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce .90 Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly .... .80 eamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed 95 rambled Eggs and: Chicken Livers Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce “Two Eggs, Any Style Poached Eggs Benedict Children’s Portions—25c less if Rasher of Bacon .45 Grilled Ham .45 Link Sausage .45 Potatoes du Jour .25 Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing .25 SUMPTUOUS reservations. done by calling the council office in Highland Park or by contacting play of artistic works at Highland Park High School will be devoted to outstanding examples of the craft. Other sections will feature A.M, to 2 P.M. MENU Beverage is in charge of the learndepartment, says the North Shore area council has asked those planning to attend to make Are raphy? SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 Ave., who by-doing advance The meeting will be held to provide an opportunity for leaders to get together and exchange ideas and problems, and to learn what is new in Cubbing. Cubbers will be able to take courses in subjects ranging from operation of a Cub Pack to the construction of a handwoven basket. BONDS. Mrs. Fern Raber, 1809 Richfield Scout lead- Wow NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission October 9, 1958 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, October 9, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, to consider an amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, to rezone the following described property, commonly known as 150 Waukegan Road (Poor Boy Farm), from its present classification as.an R-2 One-family District to “O & R” Office and Research District or B-1 Neighborhood Business District: That part of the SW%4 of the SE% defined as follows: Beginning at a point in the center line of Waukegan Road 903.21 feet Northwesterly from its intersection with the South line of said 4% %' Section, and running thence Northwesterly along the center line of said Road 146 feet; thence Southwesterly at right angles to said center line 250 feet; thence Southeasterly parallel with the center line of said Road 146 feet; thence Northeasterly 250 feet to place of beginning; part of the SW'%4, SEY%, Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East/of the 3rd P.M., Lake County, Illinois. At said hearing, or any adjournment thereof, all persons oe are invited to be present and be hear DEERFIELD PLAN” CORSON By: Winston S. Porter, Chairm 10/2/88-—171 �z TO THANK.OUR CUSTOMERS FOR WONDERFUL YEARS, AsP IS HOLDING A... 9 MONTH-LONG VALUE EVENT. "“SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY—BONE IN, BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST Cut to give you more good eating . 35 because no neck portions are included. Priced to help you cut your meat bill. 99th ANNIVERSARY JANE PARKER 8-INCH SIZE FAMOUS A&P SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY Pie Pumpkin AS BEET nib ROAS All ribs cut only 7" long for economy and eating satisfaction. The remaining short ribs being sold Pict Ripe Peaches "cu “'s, Grapefruit Juice vos. “s A&P Sauerkraut x > A&P Tomato Juice 3x, 2°. 46-02, 4 ser CRESTVIEW 20° 29° 10° 45 at a low, low price. aS e page <3 97 Sy A Ist shar fos ike 5TH AND w. 55¢ +} 3Q.| EGGS 1876 N. FIRST ST. YOUR A&P SUPERMARKET Grade B HIGHLAND Sultana Tuna Flakes Banquet Boned Chicken Snider’s Catsup ‘sacm PARK, ILLINOIS Jonathan, Mcintosh or Wealthy “s, 19° «i: C LB. 6TH RIBS’ 2 ‘.; 49° 2 un. 29° nm LE " AN i Daisy Saltine Crackers cc, 19° pom -RESH Cc uO BAG Orchard Fresh, Juicy Red-Skinned BUTTER Silverbrook 90 Score stn isc’ Brown Sugar 3 Sultana Rice u Thursday, October 2, 1958 — Grain 6 3 Cc 2 i. 25° a 29° ron tHeBld ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY AT? >Uper ‘Ma rkets Zag , DEPENDABLE. FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 All Prices Effective Through October 4th Page 35 �ai dd fey PSC Hospital Is Expanding i Polio Foundation Fo Include Research In Other Diseases i im The growth of Deerfield and Bannockburn, as well as the _ other communities served by the Highland Park Hospital has FOR UNITED FUND VOLUNTEERS Plans have already been started for the March of Dimes, Jan. 2 through Jan. 31, by the National Foundation for Polio. The Pep Rally get-together for all workers on the United Fund will be held at the Deerfield Grammar School instead of the Jewett Park field house, as originally announced. Daniel “The polio fighting organization is expanding into a broad new force that will tackle health problems on a wider front and no longer confine its activities to a single disease” according to William E. Fay, director of the 1959 March of Dimes for Illinois. at 7 p.m. on the eve of the drive. “We would like to make it clear, as we begin preparations for the 1959 March of Dimes, that the National Foundation will not abandon polio patients,” he declared. “We have a moral obligation to the patients of Illinois to continue to provide needed care and rehabilitation, and we will fulfill this obligation.” He also emphasized the importance of continuing Salk polio made it necessary to enlarge the building. Shown at right is vaccinations by all children, their _ the first step in the expansion of the hospital’s facilities, the parents, and _ individuals living _ new Professional Services Building. The Highland Park Hospital Foundation is a member of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. No one is ever turned away from the doors of Highland Park Hospital for lack of ability to pay. A portion of the money used for this ng to Herbert R. Rodde, administrator. He added that the hospital’s ganization. The Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund contributed $2000 to this phase of the hospital’s activity last year, while the Highland Park Community Chest provided $9,500. During the year Highland Park Hos- pital spent well over three this amount on free care. year’s allotment is $2,300. times This Christian Science Troop David TV Programs Begin Sunday Morning 51 Maundrell, Scribe _ Colors were presented by Allan Winfield, Bill Stewart, Tony Zarich and Dave Maundrell at the meeting of Troop _ evening. The Scouts nd first aid 51 worked and for last weekend’s Wilmot, last Thursday on signals completed plans overnighter at Wis. An initiation ceremony was held for Don King, who after being in e troop one week, passed : ank, tenderfoot, his way his first to Life. Troop 52 Gary Stryker, Scribe Troop 52 meets Tuesday ngs at 7:30 in the Deerfield yterian Church. evePres- On Sept. 23 Steve Harris, harles David, Richard Johnson nd John Murtfeldt acted as color ard. After a quick inspection by 2 staff, each patrol put on an ex- bition covering rement. ba enu Plans and ming work a tenderfoot were for for the overnight. Scoutmaster Richard Becker ve the benediction and the colors ere retired to close the meeting. _ eerfield Young Republicans To Elect Officers October 7 _ Deerfield Young Republicans will meet next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the ewett Park Field House. Main topic of business will be election of president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and a board of directors. A proposed contitution and by-laws will be acted Temporary with this chairman James other Republican area. He will groups propose Ket- in All ‘ ‘Page during Deerfield the residents The Oct. 12 program is “How Can a Book Bring Healing?” Firsthand healings of stomach ulcers and serious tropical diseases are related by the people who have the experiences. Eldridge Murray of Chicago is the moderator. Other programs are “Glorifying God in Our Business,’ “Some Answers for Homemakers,” and “The Healing Message of he Bible.” Actors are not used on these pro- grams. People tell their own stories because they want to express gratitude for the healings. their Deerfield Bowling News Holy Cross Dolores League Flynn, Team Secretary Standings Team Liebschutz Lindemann Ben Franklin . Kole Paints . Ed. Flynn—Insurance . Deerfield Bakery Longtin’s Sports Huddle J. J. Miller Rettig Rug Cleaners Village Hardware Village Cleaners Lauterburg-Oehler Fragassi TV Midge’s Texaco Di Pietro Plumbing Gillen’s eBauty Salon . St. Anne’s Guild Met Yesterday At St. Gregory’s St. Anne’s Guild met morning at St. Gregory’s Church. yesterday Episcopal a plan | of action for the Deerfield Young Republicans “Nothing Is Impossible to God” is the program Oct. 5. Three people relate healings through prayer alone of broken bones. re- made schedule The Christian Science Society of Deerfield announces an entirely new series of programs “How Christian Science Heals” on Channel 7, Sundays, commencing with Oct. 5 at 9:45 a.m. November are wel- come. Those between ages 21 and 36 are invited to become regular members. Those over 36, associate members. around or working with children. Mr. Fay stressed that while solution of the problems of arthritis and birth defects are the immediate new goals of the March of Dimes, the organization also will follow leads as they develop in the fields of virus research and studies of the central nervous system. Polio experience has demonstrated that basic research cannot effectively be limited to single disease categories, he explained. “The National Foundation, already conducting the largest research, patient aid and professional education program of any voluntary health agency, will now be an organized medical force with specific goals at first but flexible enough to meet new health problems as needed. “Arthritis and birth defects were chosen as initial targets because they are regarded as major threats to the nation’s health to which the experience and skills gained in the fight on polio can be applied,’ he said. With the research efforts of the March of Dimes intensified in the new areas, Mr. Foy said there is real hope that the cause and prevention of the most sever forms of arthritis and of the major disabling birth defects can be found. He also announced that some time in the near future, the benefits of March of Dimes for care and rehabilitation will be made available to victims through age 18 of arthbirth defects ritis and involving the central nervous system. Bethlehem Couples Will Treasure Have Club Hunt The spirit of Halloween will move in early as the Couples Club of Bethlehem Church has planned a Treasure Hunt for its October activity. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner and Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger will plan the hunt and as old “Deerfieldians,” they will be able to pick out the most obvious and dubious clues. Refreshments will be served at the church following the hunt with the Mesdames Jan deJong, George Brady, Charles Enstrom, Max Bank, Hollis Johnson and Philip Craig as hostesses. Oscar Killed Schmidt's Sister In Accident Mrs. Alberta Missak of Lake Villa, who was killed Monday evening when six died in a two-car crash on Route 83, southwest of Grayslake, was a sister of Oscar Schmidt of Skokie, who formerly lived on Westgate Rd. in Deerfield. Mrs. Missak Zenith five was Corporation occupants employed where of the all at the car worked. Stolle and Robert Gand are in charge of the rally, which starts. Feature of the rally will be four playlets, or comedy skits, produced by the Deerfield Stagers. Written by Harold Sparks, it will feature as players Mr. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. William Walbrown, all wellknown to Stager audiences, and a fourth character, whose identity has not yet been revealed, except that the script specifies he must be “tall, dark and handsome.” There will also be music and refreshments and final instructions to United Fund workers. “All volunteer workers and Fund personnel are expected to attend,” says Mr. Gand. Wesley I. Nunn, U.F. drive chairman, stresses the fact that the rally is only secondarily for instruction, and that its chief purpose is to honor Fund workers. “Others are asked only to make their contributions and to give money,’ Mr. Nunn points out. ‘“‘The workers give both their time and their money.” The rally was moved to the Grammar school because of its greater facilities and its large stage, after it became apparent that the scope of the party was larger than originally anticipated. Between 250 and 300 persons have volunteered to help with the drive. Workers Block captains (to have volunteered are: date) who District 1: Cedric Voll and Mrs. Harold Harris, co-chairmen. Beverly Place, Frank Payne; Cumnor Court, Mrs. W. Fleishmann; Kenton, William McBride; Knollwood, Norbert Dompke; Margate Tr., Robert Nielsen; Ovford Rd., Richard Kirkley; Warwick, Fred Lindenmann; Westcliff, Richard Montbofery; Woodridge Ct., Russell Wetzel; Deerfield Rd., Rev. Paul Berggren; Carlisle Pl., Jack Rozich; Landis Lane and Meadowbrook, Mrs. Richard Longtin; Ramsay Rd. and Warrington, Robert McGuire; Woodvale, Mrs. C. J. McCready. District 2: Robert Savage, district chairman. Hermitage, Harold Fraser; Longfellow, Walter Kiebsak; Whittier, Robert York; Byron Ct., George Neumayer; County Line Rd., Dudley Dewey; Waukegan Rd., Robert Vess; Brierhill Rd., Mrs. John LeBolt; Deerfield Rd., Ken G. Wessling. District 3: Richard Brewer, district chairman. Garden Apartments, Morton Gershenow; Deerfield Rd., Aksel Petersen; Chestnut St., Charles Piper; Elm St., Al Bennett; Osterman, Dick Schaefer; Central, Ray Sharp; Elm St., Harold Pottenger; Osterman, Mrs. Walter Mockler; Osterman, Richard Evans; Central, Robert Demichelis. District 4: Allen Root, district chairman. Woodward Ave., Robert Hyink; Hazel Ave., James Ferch; Forest Ave., Neil Sheehan; Forest Ave., James Powers; Somerset, Thomas Berry Jr. District 5: Locke Rogers, district chairman. Berkley Court, Mrs. Don Irish; Crabtree Lane, Mrs, D. F. Cooper; Davis Court, Mrs. John Alden; Greentree Ave., Mrs. S. H. Schwartz; Wilmot & Hertel, Mrs. Frank Zartler; Hawthorne Pl., Burton O. Johnson; W. Linden, John Ward; North Ave., Mrs. Carl Fremling; Rago Rd., Mrs. Vern L. Zech; Stratford, Robert E. Vogel; Woodbine Ct., Mrs. Mary Hickey; Woodland Dr., Mrs. Ray Frederickson; Woodruff Ave., Frank Madison. Barber Shop Quartet Wins State Honors The Four-Lorns, County Line Barber Shop quartet of Northbrook and Deerfield won fourth place in the Illinois state contest of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing, held Saturday and Sunday at Senn High School in Chicago. Members of that quartet, pictured in last week’s Deerfield REVIEW are Peter Barthell, Ronald Anderson, Hollis Johnson and Wesley Shannon. The Deerfield-Northbrook Town and Country chorus, also entered in the contest was among the 12 top winners. Competition is reported to have been very keen with many quartets and choruses entered from all over Illinois, The group meets each Monday evening in the Deerfield American Legion Hall and the membership is open to all men who like to sing. Helen Ross To Have Courses At YWCA Mrs. Carl Ross of 1160 Chestnut St., Deerfield, will give a basic course in acting technique, inof elementary a review cluding principles, but devoted mainly to advanced work for students in little theatre work, at the Highland Park from 8 to 9 on Mondays YWCA p.m. starting Oct. 6. It will be a 10-week course. Another course offered at the YWCA is horseback riding. There will be two classes, one for women and one for working girls. In- formation may calling YMCA the be obtained at ID High School National Honor Society To Be Named The National Honor Society assembly at the Deerfield-Highland Park High School, giving highest recognition accorded to high school seniors, will be the auditorium. eligible the held tomorrow From a seniors guidance per cent compiled by National Honor Society. Fund McLean; Village Budget Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Boy Scouts Girl Scouts H.P. Family Service Red Cross Highland Park Hospital .. H.P. Visiting Nurse H.P. Mental Health ton, Salvation Retarded Cancer District 8—River Woods: John Kittermaster and Stephen Mueller, co-chairmen. John Winter, Raymond Neynabor, Paul Holmberg, Bruce Stephen, Robert Weisert, Richard Dolan and Lewis Landreth. District 9—-Bannockburn: Glenn Harris, district chairman. Frank Conley, Arnold Pedersen, Dave Allen, George Bolton, Edward Avery and Donald Dick. District 11: Hamilton Dendel. Apple Tree Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Funk; Central, Mrs. Stan Goodman; Deerpath, Gordon Briggs; Pine St., Mr. and Mrs. Phil Craig. District 12: Kermit Small, Robert Army Children Expense allowance 2% Contingent fund 8% Target goal .. $38,250 840 3,450 $42,040 Seiler, 36 Thursday, October 2, 1958 Ase rare Tite suite the office, a maximum of 15 will become members of United District 7—Del Mar Woods: Richard Wilts, chairman. Half Day Rd., Daniell Jenison; Forest Ct., Peter Stade; Birchwood Lane, Stanley Gordon; Oakwood Dr., Mrs. Richard Frederick; Wildwood Lane, Donald Rein Jr., Elmwood Dr., Mrs. Richard Wil- in list of 131 co-chairmen, Castlewood, Richard Montgomery, Henry Kaufman; Green, W. D. Quigley. District 6: James McCarthy, district chairman. Rosemary, LeSueur; Marshall Warwick, Mrs. Charles Meyer; North Woods Dr., George Robinette; Springfield, William Sause; Park Ave., Arthur Martin; Westgate, Tom Naumann; Elder Lane, James McLoughlin; Orchard and Todd, Jack Dowdall. District 10—Business and Industry: John A. Lindemann, district chairman. Frank Murphy, Robert Kole, Dr. William Burns and Lennart Jernstrom.. by 2-0675. �North HPHS Art Exhibit Shore SIDELIGHTS From New Here and (Continued from page Gorenstein, the high staff and Hubert Ropp, school of the institute. 34) first of nine exhibits planned the school year. Arrangements There the exhibits were made for for by Buy “Watches We 1. Savings Bonds, AS ‘ FOR ONE WEEK STARTING FRIDAY, OCTOBER Silverware the Leading Lines WEEK A $1.00 AS LOW H. NEMEROFF - OPTICIANS JEWELERS A’PLENTY “A Time S. and Carry PAYMENTS PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING U. ‘FINE DIAMONDS. THEATRE HIGHLAND hold Mrs. ALCYON 1959 Cadillacs Bow At Highland Park Showroom and school art dean of the Tel. Highland Park. 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years 3 to Love and a Time to Die” with John Gavin, Lilo Pulver Feature Time: 2 auk The sweeping elegance of the newly created silhouette of the 1959 Cadillac Series Sixty-Two six-window Sedan is more than matched by its powerful new engine. The popular six-window Sedan features all of the advanced engineering and design characteristics of the new models. The new Cadillacs may be seen today at the Cadillac Motor Car Division showroom, 2050 First St. ——————— Weekdays: 7:15, 9:35 Saturday: 5:30, 7:50, 9:50 Sunday: 2:15, 4:35, 6:55, 9:15 28-Diamond Set, $158.00 Other Sets to $1500.00 Choice KIDDIE MATINEE Saturday, October 4 at 2:00 Only “OUTLAW STALLION” Distinctive Styling Sparks Also Color Cartoons 1959 Oldsmobiles Tickets for: ALL STAGE ATTRACTIONS “South Seas Adventure’ “Auntie Mame” “Gigi” “My Fair Lady” “South “Around the Pacific’ World in 80 Days” Cubs and Sox Games EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 COMING: “Indiscreet”’ “The Light in the Forest” “The Big Country” Mon. 9—12:30; thru Sat. 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays Pat Patterson's STEAK HOUSE LIQUOR STORE U.S. Choice Stri SIRLOIN... $1.75 3 “= DELIVER The distinctively styled and is the newest in the line of Olds window serve to accentuate the The Sport Sedan is also available may be seen at Nelson North Shore Motors, attractively different Oldsmobile Sport Sedan shown above ‘’88’’ models. The thin roofline and rakish wrap-around rear mobile appearance of Oldsmobile’s ‘‘Linear Look’’ for 1959. in the ““98’’ and Super ‘88’ series. The new Oldsmobiles Deerfield Hardware Road at Skokie Highway. Opens On Skokie VErnon 7 DAYS Skokie, A WEEK County INCLUDING Line Rd. 5-0605 THURS., 1 FULL The North Shore Hardware & Building for business this week in their new Valley of Rd. President Supply Co. opened building the firm at 1238 Skokie is Michael Warton, 2661 Roslyn Lane. The firm will supply plywood hardware, complete OPEN YEAR is q firm, quality,y Warton's custom Contemporary|| Classes Now Forming <> Hubbard Ice Skating Cabinets, Inc. Woods Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 Thursday, October 2, 1958 Friday, October 3 thru Thursday, ONE On Our Panoramic Wide In Warner Color “INDISCREET™ Joan Greenwood Herbert Marshall Starring—Cary Grant, Ingrid — Matinee—Sat., Cartoons Peer Weekdays—"Indiscreet™ atinees ™M. “GYPSY Plus oyOct. 4 ey page . & Saturday 2-4 . : 2- 4-6-8 r “IMITATION GENERAL” Admission: Adults $1.65, tax incl. fe — “‘Indiscreet”’ THE TEN COMMANDMENTS MAKER Bergman SCHEDULE nriday, Oct. 10— Comedy Screen begins at 7:30 and 9:30 Sunday “‘Indiscreet’’ begins at COLT” October 9 WEEK Henry Fonda Susan Strasberg : Now! POLICY WEEK Color by Technicolor ; : Oct. 3-9 “STAGE STRUCK” Kiddie MY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight——Doors Open 1:40 AROUND Register Also located at address same established, cabinet ICE SKATING do-it-yourself home- owners’ needs. the and 5-1611 4: WZ NEERPATH THEATRE FRI. thru HOLIDAYS VErnon me THEATRE—GLENCOE 2-0605 OPEN Edens, PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 50 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 GLENCOE ID PUUMT, coks.vaes $2.00 LOBSTER ....$1.50 CHICKEN ....$1.25 Children 50c, tax incl. eiatelthas .brvnatonde halos " - 10 Exhibit in Our Lobby by Wm. Woolwa * Page 37 �|\ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH ie FOR $100,000 EXPANSION PROGRAM — ne St. Paul's Christian _ Education Program Planned For Year alte..2lia..nlie..2lin...2ie...2fie..0ie..oie..rie..oiie. .oiie..sie..ole.olie..oiie..siie ILY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. oe John O’Mara, “1 Masses: tiday \ day: 7:15 of a.m. each 4 p.m. and UNITY . Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 ; ay month. 7:30 Mass p.m. BAPTIST 4 Pastor Telephone: WlIndsor We Preach Christ sf Risen and October 2 .m. JIM Club 4m. church All AY, 5-0708 Coming visitation 3 DAY, October 4 m. Awana Yodth program. ist at the North Leaders Side meet- training Gospel Center. eiresher course is offered to experienced ders as well as the repeat of the beging lea ders course. ; DAY, October 5 Jam, Sunday School. This will be Day Sunday with a special program ' each department. Enroll this Sunday in r class of Bible Study. 5 a.m. Morning Worship Service. The am of “Faith and Fellowship” will pe mted. Nursery care is provided for the . .m. Young Peoples -m, Evening gospel AY, October 6 0 p.m. Chums, . Pioneers, ‘UESDAY, Fellowship. service. girls 8-10, boys 11-14. October 7 45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14, 10 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. IDNESDAY, October 8 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting é and Bible p.m. Choir rehearsal. _GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector R ory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 i [ery Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 i) a.m. Holy Communion. ' rood Holy Communion ; ays. on first and 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and orth Sundays ays. _ 9:30 a.m. Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided re-school children. _ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 Children rvice. cared for during GRACE call WlIndsor TV Program DAY, October 5 5 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: possible to God.” ‘Nothing p.m. loft. p.m. Children’s Luther Choir League meets leaves in the from the on their ‘‘Retreat’? to Lake Geneva. p.m. Master Planning Committee g in the church hall. 5 URDAY, October 4 30 am. to 5 p.m. Northern Chicago ct Teachers Training Workshop. a.m. Confirmation Class and_ their its meet at the church. DAY, October 5 teenth Sunday after Trinity -m. Celebration of Holy Communion. .m. Celebration of Holy Communion RAL LY DAY in the Church School. 45 a.m. ‘ye p.m. Celebration RALLY Luther i. NDAY, League October of Holy DAY in returns from their 6 . no oft. in rehearsal FIRST PRESBYTERIAN } the Boy Scouts meet in the church choir 824 Waukegan Phone Windsor the CHURCH Road 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister Rev. 501 Hermitage Thomas Chapin, Deerfield DAY, October 5 d Wide Communion a.m. Morning a.m. Church n 1, 2 and 3 en 4 and 5. through high 30 a.m. Adult ership of Elder is Room. 1 a.m. Morning QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731, Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. 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 THE HIGHLAND apersctale << gat? PARK rae ID 2William Atkinson Young, Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, October 4 9 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. World Communion ae (Provision made for Toddlers uner. 3), : 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School classes for three year olds through eighth grade. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School classes. 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. World Communion raed (Provision made for Toddlers under DF 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Church School Classes for three year olds through eighth Dr. at Church SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. Church p.m. Church Bowling League ield Lanes, DAY, October 7 .m. Ruth Circle meets. ESDAY, October 8 30 p.m. CP NGRR Commu- the B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. WASHBURN A TRON CHURCH a ay Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Route 22 5- on LUTHERAN CHURCH - Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Curate Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield RSDAY, October 2 Sp Mary Circle meets at the home of 's. James Sulivan, 480 Broadview, H.P. IDAY, October 3 . 3:45 For LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. Drive Assistant Sunday Worship—Communion. School. Nursery for years. Kindergarten for Classes for all other school. Bible class under the Richard Thompson— Worship—Communion. grade, 12:30 p.m. New members will be received at a meeting.of the Session. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society meeting. TUESDAY, October 7 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 Board of Review. WEDNESDAY, October 8 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 9 9:45-11 a.m. Discussion group as above. 11 a.m. Woman’s Association board meet- During the past four weeks a capital fund appeal has been Rally Day service of dedication os NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rey, R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. church ) Ridly up to 20 years of age. DAY EVENING MEETINGS— m. Including testimonies of healing Christian Science. re welcome to attend these services. information pe. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield M ic Templ Rey. 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. JNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. further sa, ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SATURDAY, October 4 9 to 10:30 a.m, Senior Confirmation Class. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class. Registration fee $2.85. Bring also a Bible, Seventh graders and up are eligible for this two-year course leading to communicant church membership. SUNDAY, October 5 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m, World-Wide Communion Sunday. The Sacrament of Holy Communion is offered to confirmed Protestant Christians. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers in the community are cordially invited. 7 p.m. Junior Youth Fellowship, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Raff are advisors, TUESDAY, October 7 Hey & -m. Dartball. Arlington Heights here. All men are eligible. For 2-3060 a.m. Services. are oe —_—_——_——_—_. children . Chums Jr. girls 6-7. p.m. Church quarterly business oe 11 a.m. Church school, Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. Tuxis room. 7 p.m, Junior high Westminster Fellowship. 7th and 8th graders—lower west room. MONDAY, October 6 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5. TUESDAY, October 7 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. WEDNESDAY, October 8 1:15 p.m, Adult Bible class under the leadership of the Rev. Thomas Chapin. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124. 7:30 p.m, Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir POE COs, ary. Again (Jesus Is Mine), October at Confes- CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road ‘Rey. | Robert Humrickhouse, Crucified, RSDAY, and ole was held last Sunday with a total of 175 parents and children of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ attending. The Junior choir, led by Mrs. John Cassell and accompanied on the piano by Miss Eva Schwab, sang the hymn, “What A Friend We Have dren In Jesus,” in the garten, Primary, partments | ments and Beginners and presented the and Junior their in Christian chil- Kinder- de- achieve- education. General superintendent, Mrs. Norval Rather, awarded gifts for perfect attendance to Janice er, Christine Bennett, sell, Fred and Nancy Beck- Susan Gahl, Casand Britta, Edwin, and Linda Sjoberg. “They have shown by their loyalty that they are striving to center their lives around the Church,” said Mrs. Rather. In addition to the perfect attend- ance plan now in effect, Mrs. Harold G. Henderson, be in charge of the Award system secretary, will new Royal Pin through which for every 13 consecutive Sundays attended by a child will merit an attendance pin. The award system will stimulate interest and cultivate the habit of regular attendance. “Books of Books,’ one of 12 themes in the three-year cycle Church and Home Series curriculum, will be studied beginning next Sunday. Also, a new World Service project to send Christmas gifts to needy children will be introduced by Mrs. Paul Shipley, assistant superintendent. “This benevolent project will take two months and the parents’ wisdom and cooperation is expected,’ said the Rev Laslo Hunyady. The Beginners and Kindergarten department teachers for the 195859 term are Mrs. Archie Antes, Mrs. Charles C. Kapschull Jr., and Mrs. LeRoy Meyer; the Primary teachers are Mrs. Edith Arnett, Harold G. Henderson, Mrs. Fred conducted at Zion Lutheran Church under the leadership of Robert E. Bateman of the Robert E. Bateman and Associates of Libertyville, professional church funding counselors. Each family of the congregation has been given an opportunity to make a pledge to the capital im- Lutheran Church To Be Hest At District provement fund as well as to the current budget and benevolence program of the church. The $100,- Training Workshop The Northern Chicago District teachers training workshop will meet at Zion Lutheran Church on Saturday, Oct. 4, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The program will include Bible study and orientation of the church school purpose and curriculum, also the seminar group study in administration and departmental work of the church school. The new seminar parish will be building held in the St. Greg- of ory’s Episcopal Church on Deerfield Rd. at Wilmot Rd. A noon luncheon will be served at Zion Church by the women. Confirmation Study Begins For 8th Graders Study of Christian history, Christian doctrine, Lutheranism and the Bible will be the task for all eighth grade students at Zion Lutheran Church on this Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. Pastor Paul Berggren explains that the purpose of this study is to strengthen and mature their Christian faith and prepare them for membership. Any student not enrolled may do so by calling the church office at WI 5-2009. Pastor Berggren encourages all parents to attend the first meeting with their children in order that they may be informed about the instructions. Wayne R. Johnson, curate, will assist. Presbyterian Men’s Council Will Have Potluck Supper The Deerfield Presbyterian Men’s Mrs. is Albert ior High Paul Bennett; is George Hertel; and the J. Fyffe Sen- Jr. Today Is Scout Day At St. Gregory’s Church planned Gregory’s Episcopal Church. 7:30, the the families of the entire congregation are invited at 8:15. Dr. William Seath of the Christian Industrial League men at which will be the speaker, assisted by two This afternoon after school a Girl Scout troop will meet at St. Tonight will meet. to Boy from his mission. The Council’s barber shop quartet will provide the musical part of the program. Scouts ing. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8-9:30 p.m. Workshop for Church School faculty. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI1 5-2221 THURSDAY, October 2 United Stewardship Training for Chairman. 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, October 3 Youth Fcllowship banquet and rally at Woodale, Illinois. Youth to meet at the church at 5:45. SATURDAY, October 4 7:30 p.m. Couples Club meets at the church for Treasure Hunt with refreshments following at the church. For reservations, call WI 5-0078. \ SUNDAY, October 5 9:30 a.m. and 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Sacrament of Holy Communion in observance of World Wide Communion Day. 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery through sixth grade and adult class. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery, Kindergarten Depts., 7th through 12th grade. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, October 6 8 p.m. Deerfield Community Singers. TUESDAY, October 7 1 p.m. Women’s Society for World Service meets at the home of Mrs. Pat Commings, 895 Broadview, Highland Park. 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. 8 pim. Local Conference and Council of Administration meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 8 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. A Episcopal Church, of- wood Ln., DelMar Woods, had as his sponsors, Charles W. Fay of Crystal Lake, Robert J. Whelan and Shirley L. Whelan of Hometown, Ill. Sponsors for Lynn E. Danner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Danof 1236 Arbor Vitae Ave., were and Mrs. Walter Iredale of Winnetka and Mrs. Edward Northbrook. Fee of St. Paul’s Baptisms Last Sunday afternoon at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady rally was held at the has been a wonderful spiritual experience for all people. The spiritual gains have far exceeded the material returns and have come as our people have examined lives and have recognized their their need to give back to God a significant and meaningful portion of their personal income.” Within the next 10 days responsible boards and committees will be meeting architectural with — firms that have been retained to formulate plans for an immediate expansion program. Temple B’Nai Torah Brotherhood To Hear Mrs. M. S. Church The B’Nai Brotherhood of the Temple Torah, Highland Park Re- form Temple, will have as its guest speaker Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church, U.S. Representative of the 13th Congressional Dis- trict, On Wednesday, in the Lincoln Oct. 8 at 8:15 School in High- Plan Fund To Build Unitarian Church Initial plans for the North Shore : Unitarian Church fund raising campaign were discussed last Tuesday evening in the Neal Mosely home at 504 Fairview Ave., Deerfield. The Rev. Russell Bletzer, minister of the church, now lives at 426 Pine St., Deerfield. The congrega- tion meets Forest, at Ferry purpose of the Hall the in Lake campaign building of is a Uni- tarian Church. rector of ficiated at two baptisms on Sunday. Barry John Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dixon of 2799 Birch- ner Mr. victory church on Sept. 25 when workers and their wives gathered at the church to hear the final report. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor, stated, “This funding appeal to finance Rev. J. D. Parker, St. Gregory’s improvement over a 150 week period. The Baptized Sunday At St. Gregory’s Church The capital She will speak on “The World We Live In.” This is the regular monthly meeting of the Brotherhood. Council and their families will have a potluck supper on Friday, Oct. 10 at 6:30 p.m, in the church. Following the supper a program Mrs. for land Park. the and goal p.m. Junior teachers Mrs. John Cassell, Mrs. Lyle Root, and Miss Joan Pottenger; the Junior High teachers the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady and Gahl, 000 has been pledged officiating, Larry Dean Long, born on August 16, 1956, at Waukegan, and Michael Eugene Long, born on October 14, 1954, at Guthrie Center, Iowa, received the Sacrament of Holy Bap- tism. The vows were taken on their behalf by their parents, Ralph E. and Dora (Miller) Long, and their sponsors, Henry H. Tuttle Jr., and Lutheran Youths Retreat At Lake Final made arrangements for the League Wis., To Have Geneva Zion retreat have Lutheran at this weekend, Lake Oct. been Youth Geneva, 3-5. There will be worship services conducted by the young people, Bible studies, song fests, recreation and climaxing with the divine worship service conducted by Wayne Johnson, curate. A youth choir will start rehearsal tomorrow at 3:45 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. John Poindexter. Begin Construction Of Christian Science Church Ground was broken without ceremonies last week for the construc- tion of a Christian Science Church on Deerfield Rd. at the corner of Brierhill Rd. At present the Christian Science Society of Deerfield is meeting in Maplewood Nancy School. Miller. The Longs reside at 725 Deerfield Road. fi A Raigt ai Aa acti tj �a ane \ Eleven Highland Park High School Students Named Merit Semifinalists Harlan A. Philippi, assistant principal of Highland Park High School, yesterday announced that eleven local students have been named semifinalists in the 1958-59 National Merit Scholarship competition. They are Jeffrey Levinger, Roger Levin, John Gidwitz, Michael Lewis, Judson Marshall, Jennifer Dubach, Eugene Altman, Robert ard Albin and Allen Wolf. Gillispie, Karen Zuiker, Rich- est scorers in each state, prorated according to state population. The semifinalists now face another rigorous three-hour examination, the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board which will further substantiate their high scores on the NMSQT. This second test will be given in testing centers throughout The local students are among 10,000 of the highest scorers on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, the nationwide test of educational development given in more than 14,000 high schools April 29. The semifinalists outscored more than 479,000 classmates and thus moved a step closer to an estimated $5 million in Merit Scholarships to be awarded in the 1958-59 program. The group of 10,000 semifinalists is composed of the high- the U.S. on Dec. 6, 1958. ny MAN'S. NG ie. me Those IN A A oD who repeat their high scores on this second test will become finalists in the competition. = TOPCOAT “ Adult Education Classes Are Organizing The Department School, under of Adult Education, the direction of John registration for courses may Highland C. Vyn, be made has Park High announced that by mail or at the west entrance of the main building Oct. 13 from 7 to 9 p.m. Courses offered on Monday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. beginning Oct. 20 for 15 weeks are as follows: Instructional swimming for women; basic dog obedience; English I and II; Italian; French; German; public speaking; stocks-bonds; The Teen-ager; typing; shorthand; creative writing; slide rule; financial forum; 33mm photography; personnel management; marksmanship; home nursing and fashion design. Courses scheduled for Wednesday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. beginning Oct. 22 are: Badminton-volleyball; Judo for women; posture; great music; woodworking; furniture refinishing; municipal government; home improvements; Hi-Fi; theater guild; Spanish; sewing; European and American fancy cooking; painting; copper jewelry; model building; typingshorthand advanced; knitting; upholstery; audio-visual aid workshop. Lake Forest Lecture Series Lake Forest series of nine lectures will begin Oct. 21 in the student auditorium. Lectures will conconsist of topics on current affairs; art; literature; science; sociology; MIDWAY O'Hare, IQs, all to be discussed of Lake Forest Northwestern University is offering an undergraduate and graduate credit course of 2 semester hours: Education 235, C19 Methods and Materials of Health Education. Sessions begin Monday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 pom: Nominal tuitions are charged for courses. Adult Swimming Recreational swimming for adults resumes Wednesday at 7:30 in the main pool. A fee per evening is charged and towels and soap are furnished. Square At A life guard is present. Dancing Friday Recreational Center Teen-agers of Highland Park and Deerfield who wish to square dance will be welcomed by the YWCA and the Recreation Center Friday night at 8 p.m. They will join the Jeans and Calico club for instruction and dancing. This is a regular meeting night for Jeans and Calico at which Fred Heckel will call. é é SERVICE Gleneagles UF “GLENMAC” IMPORTED LIMOUSINE SERVICE By Reservation Midway, Train Loop Locations. Charters Lake and by faculty members College. LIMOUSINE PRIVATE To music Depots and all Here are rich and hearty tweeds, fine imports from Ireland and Scotland. Distinctive woolens you won’t meet on every corner. Brilliantly styled in a roomy bal-collar, raglan sleeve model — a tweed classic. Come in and browse through our great and Special Guest Service at Any Hour RO Park 1-5878 Forest 4550 selection ! Swimming Pool Owners! Convert your outdoor pool poo! for all-weather use with pressure air shelter. TWEEDS “Glenmac” Tweeds, all-wool zip-in lining into an indoor freespan hay Oe es ee Wet SY oe Sel Hee ne” eet en Oe Med ee low- Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 7-9 Easily heated . . swim at any temperature , . . Private pools, Clubs, and Community pools. No installation charge. BAIR SWIMMING POOL SERVICE For Shelters —- Pool Covers — Safety and Pool Accessories Telephone TRinity Thursday, October 2, 1958 2-8219 Covers 595 CENTRAL AVENUE ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND PARK Page 39 �UYESELLE NT ADS: PHONE YOUR WANT AD .. . WE'LL CHARGE REAL WANT 20 AD RATES words GOELZER $1 75 for only 5¢ each additional word (For Words 55 inch. Deerfield Review Highland Park News Ads la run in above publications | the same week in which rt Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort _ Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday WINNETKA garage, _ 790 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 699 Woukegan Rd HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth SALE (improved: PARK) Elm tage. Zz Ravinia. Foot Ravine property, 8 Rooms, 5 bed1% baths, mod. kit. & den overravine $30,500. WOODRIDGE listing—7 room Early American, 4 rooms (1 used as den), 1!4 baths, livn x room with frpl., scréened porch opening dining room, 10 Closets. Private loca- Basement. less WILDE HI ID 6-5544 Garage. bedroom brick ranch in immaculate ition. Large beautifully landscaped perty. Full basement, gas heat, attached $ hoice property. Lannon stone colonia! ft. wooded lot. 8 Rooms, 4 bedns, 3 baths, 2 powder rooms, library, tm., jalousied porch, greenhouse, 2 car 1-1111 HIGHLAND PARK IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH Over % acre near lake. 6 bedrooms, 414 baths, modern kitchen, breakfast room, 2 car garage, excellent condition, low heating cost. House value vacant. at Owner must sell. $31,500. LANG REAL 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-197! $89,750. _ DORSEY HUSENETTER R. S. HAMBLY oy | St. Johns LDER house for sale, to be moved, frame, ; get 2 porches, large attic, Telephone is -0730. age 40 wid RAVINIA OPPORTUNITY with family home—living fireplace and bleached twin size bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Recreation rm. with fireplace in basement. This is a marvelous neighborhood for you and your children. Close to school and trans. Call us today to see this. ONLY $39,500. 1435 WAVERLY house an ROAD outstanding one. Come to see for yourself—will decorated to suit. 457 Co. be One floor Cape Cod. Loads of charm. living room, pine panelled breakfast den; wide, wooded, very private lot. walk to everything. New gas furnace. taxes. Priced in mid 20’s. Owner. phone ID 2-2119. Large room, Short Low Tele- tableland EAST 2-6600 REALTORS on floor is lge. lst On 2nd bedroom, sit- ting rm., 2 addn’l bdrms. and tile bath. Finished attic; rec. rm. with frpl.; gas HW heat. Freshly decorated throughout. Anxious to sell WHITE dining $37,000 BRICK Attractive erous living rm., & STONE entrance hall, genrm. with fireplace, paneled and kitch. with 1st floor of & stone. den, pwd. dishwasher this house The 2nd rm. are of on white floor has Full basement; low heating cost & taxes. New carpeting throughout 1st floor & stairs included in price $27,500 PAUL PHELPS, Spanish 2-1212 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL NOW $27,500—In central location, 1 blk. from public and 2 blks. from parochial school. Full 8 rooms plus sleeping porch. Sun room off living room. Our Column For Other Page 6 Fine Values 1899 Sheridan Rd. INDIAN HILL ON 11% Realty ACRES SUBDIVISION Quality built English style brick residence, living room with fireplace and bookshelves, Separate dining room, paneled den, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, full basement, garage. This is a charming and spacious home. $35, 1103 HILLCREST White painted brick, 1144 story home, casement windows, wood shingled roof, 4 bedrooms (2 and a bath up, 2 and a bath down), living room with fireplace, bookshelves, Cathredal ceiling, dining room, pleasant spacious kitchen, basement, garage. Immediate possession. Mid 20’s. Benj. Piersen Realty Rd. Windsor 6-0750 REALTY, Ine. COMFORT AND CONTENTMENT IN this attractive colonial home. Living room has a fireplace with panelled walls, se arate dining room, kitchen is completely modern with birch cabinet and has eating area. Large bedrooms and ample spacious closets, newly painted and decorated, inside and out. Large yard, garage, immediate possession. $24,000. 38 Green HILL REALTY, REALTORS Rd. Hlllcrest Bay HIGHLAND PARK New 3 Inc. 6-0900 (EAST) Bedroom BRICK RANCH 2 baths, fruitwood cabinets, built-in oven and range; 2 car attached garage. Large wooded lot. Decorated. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY $1,900 Down 3337 WESTERN 2-0880 This beautiful property is a perfect setting for this utterly charming home, large paneled family room, lovely living room with fireplace, paneled dining area, remodeled kitchen, den, bedroom and bath on first, 2 bedrooms up, basement, garage. Additional property available. $28,500. IN SUNSET AL ILL. Edens to 22 (Half Day Rd.), right 4 blocks to Summit, left 6 blocks to Hill, right 3 blocks to Western, left 2 blocks to ... ID Piersen CORP. offers Daily Benj. COURT Ct. WILMETTE, INDIAN 730 Waukegan INC: 1925 Sheridan ID REALTORS floor. master Ave. Earhart & Co. in excellent neighborhood. Goodsized liv. rm. with frpl., oak panel. den, din. rm., lge. din. kitchen, rm. Central SALE (Improved) PARK $3,500 DOWN GOOD MONTHLY TERMS This English brick home has a living room with fireplace, dining room, plus a_ big family room. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. This house is immaculate, you can move right in. Taxes only $385. Reduced to $29,500, contract possible. House now vacant! and redwood H. and R. Anspach 463 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK 125 FT. OF WHITE SAND! Have your own private beach and beautiful views from every window. 30 ft. livin rm. with black marble frpl.; entrance hall with winding stairway—perfect for a wedding. Paneled rec. rm. with frpl. and. bar. 4 master bdrms. and 3 baths. This brick Colonial is now reduced to $79,500. 936 tri-level. Woodsy setting on ravine lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, pan. family room. Gas heat. 2-car att. ga- EAST Brick Colonial on wooded lot 2 blocks from school, shops & transp., pwd. fine stone REAL KING’S RAVINIA Display Ad ID RAVINIA $55,000 See Realtors Central SALE (Improved) PARK) A glamorous red brick Georgian Colonial, most convenient to schools and lake. Very large living room, sep. dining room, pan. library, heated porch, streamlined kitchen with sep. heating area, full cer. tile bath on 1st. 4 bedrooms, 2 cer. tile baths on 2nd. Beautifully landscaped ravine lot with ‘large L. Ringer Realty ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Unusually Open Sun, 1-5 Designed by one of the North Shore’s leading architects, this luxurious air conditioned home has a huge living room with stone fireplace wall, plus a terrace overlooking a breathtaking view of the ravine, Many outstanding features such as travertine foyer, large FAMILY room, SEPARATE maid’s quarters, natural wood kitchen, thermopane windows make this 4 bedroom, 314 5-1670 ID 2-4580 12 to 9 IDlewood 3-1282 Highland Park (Highlands) 6 room, 3 bedroom ranch, face brick veneer and redwood, 2 baths, basement, 1% car attached garage. Completely air conditioned, carpets and drapes, paneled kitchen, builtin gas range, refrigerator, deep freeze, dishwasher, scrd. porch, aluminum storms and screens, outdoor furniture. On wooded lot, Sacrifice, $34,850. By owner. ID 3-0641. BY OWNER—1% YEARS OLD 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, family room, storms and screens, large wooded lot; near schools and transportation. Low 30’s. 2893 Summit, telephone ID 2-4134. OWNER MUST | SELL Lovely modern 6 room, like new 4 year old brick ranch, one block from lake. 1,900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths with vanities, spacious closets, marble fireplace, huge basement, gas heat, full attic, attached garage, attractive landscaping, walking distance to schools. Priced in the 30’s. Open house Sunday. 2674 OAK ID 2-1884 HIGHLAND PARK’S finest north area. Lovely 7 room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath plus high, light basement, hobby and rec. area and garage. Lot 100x300 with many large shade trees. On private road among fine new homes. $44,000. Also similar fine home, air conditioned, in Lake Forest. Greissinger Realty, KEystone 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736 evenings. Baird & Warner MODERN See this FOR MINDED exceptionally SPLIT-LEVEL, ONE SCHOOL, designed well built BLOCK TO for flexible, care free family living. Lower level family room equal in size to the living room above—each has fireplace. Workable kitchen with eating area. 3 family bedrms, 214 baths plus maid’s room. CLOSETS GALORE. & CO. ID 2-1484 REAL ELM PLACE DISTRICT good sized mast. bedroom, 2 addn’l bedrooms and ceramic tile bath. HIGHLAND PARK \ In a secluded section on approximately 4 acre, attractive brick home. Large bedroom & bath on Ist; 3 twin size bedrooms, sew ing room, & bath on 2nd. Nice paneling and fireplace in living room. in Immaculate Conception. Parish and convenient to public schools. Oil heat, garage. Priced at $29,500 or will rent for $225. Outstanding SALE (Improved) PARK) beamed ceiling, large FAMILY rm., dining rm., kitchen; pwd. rm., 4 brick 3-1111 ALpine rm. bath, REALTORS convenient $28,500. 100 and Street w 3 bedroom, 2 bath tri-level. Fully deco- side is HOMEFINDERS ‘Tanch just 3 years old. 3 Bedrooms, ths, full bsmt. Walk to shops, schools in $24,500 listing—East cost ACROSS FROM PARK, NEAR SCHOOLS AND TRANSP. @ 7 Rms., 3 bdrms., English brick. @ Liv. rm. w/fireplace, built in kit., 21% baths, @ Sun deck, scrnd. porch, gar. Excellent condition, $29,900. Call Mrs. Zimmermann. RAVINIA Most heat SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE. Price reduced to $54,000 for this brick ranch. This is an intelligent price reduction for quick sale on a new home built like the Rock of Gibraltar by a builder for his own family. Surprises galore inside—from, the Chinese smoke oven (where the family smokes their own turkeys and hams) to the ingenious pulleys on the lower level doors so the children never need to be reminded to “shut the door.’ It has a real family kit. and brkfst. rm., spac. carpeted liv. rm. and din. rm. plus 1st fl. den. The master bedrm. suite includes a large bathroom. The lower level has rec. rm. as big as the fam, rm. plus fireplace and thermo. windows overlooking the garden. Downstairs there is a full cer, kit. plus 3 other Ige. panel, rms. suitable as a playrm., hobby rm, and storage. Come and see this unusual buy, completely air-cond., Call Mrs. Passman. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker, rm. gas OPPOSITE ICE SKATING POND @® 6 rm., 3 bedrm. ranch. @ Carpeted liv. rm. w/fireplace plus papered din. rm, @ Wooded garden with patio. Enjoy the holidays—$25,500. Call Mrs. Newman. - CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY rec. annual Realtors _ For Publication in the Current os Week’s Issue. _ Paneled DEN needs 5 bedrooms and 3 a den, should be sure to ranch, on a nice lot 94x fireplace in the 30’ living kitchen with dishwasher porch. There is a 114 car GOELZER P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY BSTATE FOR (HIGHLAND the AND 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. Want Ads will be accepted up te Tuesday, 4:30 THIS Wonderful This new brick and frame split-level is a truly good value. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths and a family room. The modern kitchen has breakfast space, birch cabinets and your choice of gas or electric built in oven and range. Crow Island and Skokie schools are within walking distance at priced is realistically house the and $34,750, The family that baths or 4 and inspect this good 129. There is a room, a modern and a screened ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND DON’T MISS REDUCTION 4 BEDROOMS Forester REAL WILDE The owner of this attractive 114 story white brick house has been transferred and we think that at the new price of $25,000 it is an outstanding value. The 1st floor has a large living room, kitchen, dining room, bedroom and bath, and there are two bedrooms and bath on 2nd. There is a full basement, gas heat, screened porch, garage & a lot approximately 83x168. tract rates for 4 or more msecutive insertions available nm request; 1 Inch Minimum. Lake SALE (Improved) PARK) and PRICE or Less) 90 per column The ESTATE FOR (HiGHLAND CALL WI 5-4500 IT Only $43,500. J-H Kahn Realty Glencoe REALTORS Theater Bldg. VE 5-0236 Custom built stone Ranch Air-Conditioned. 3 bedrm. basement. High 30’s. RETIREMENT An extra lot for 2 bedroom, one & panelled TV Low 20’s. Mrs. in N. E. section. 2 C T baths. Full HOME the gardener goes with this story home. Sep. din., den room. Base. Perfect cond. Crenshaw. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois SHeldrake Hillcrest 3-1855 6-2700 RAVINIA, attractive street, near station, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, artistic interior, V-joint panelling, gas hot water baseboard heat, attached garage, large porch, built-ins. $25,000, No brokers. Telephone ID 2-9471. QUICK SALE Three bedroom ranch, full basement, fireplace, carpeted; four blocks from West Ridge school, dead end street. Telephone ID 2-4743 after 6 p.m. 1145 SHERIDAN ROAD Large residence in most beautifully wooded choice location, 6 bedrooms, 3% tiled baths, large living room, bar room, very large kitchen with breakfast bar plus smaller bar-B-Q kitchen, play room, 3 room hobby shop, garage and many extras. Must sell quickly, priced at only $47,500. Can not be duplicated. Telephone Mr. A. A. Daniels ID 2-9036 for appointment and inspection. 3066 PRISCILLA 6 room frame. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, garage; wooded lot, 120x165. Automatic heat, 1% baths, storms and screens. Immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-0474. Thursday, Octobe i �ATE FOR eal IN SHERWOOD FOREST 1295 RIDGE ROAD Desirable 2 story Colonial home, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, family room, tile bath, basement, screened porch, and garage. Carpeting included. Low maintenance and immediate possession. -. Priced 5479. 7 in mid twenties. Call owner, ID SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE This lovely 2 bedroom brick with living room, separate dining room, kitchen and utility room with a story book setting. Asking $22,000. 2- NORTHBROOK ROOM, 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, baths, den, lovely corner fireplace, basement, garage. West Ridge School trict; nicely landscaped, on dead newt Will consider renting. Owner, - 114 full disend ID ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Benj. Piersen Realty Charming American Colonial on 1% acres of beautiful improved property, lovely trees, small orchard, in finest east Deerfield 1location, entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, den, gracious dining room, attractive remodeled kitchen, powder room down, lovely master bedroom, 2 other twin size bedrooms, beautiful ceramic tile bath up, excellent closets, full basement, low cost gas heat, 2 car garage. Priced for immediate sale, $35,000. DOWN PAYMENT Nearly new face brick split-level, very well built, lovely living room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, built-in kitchen, paneled family room, large utility area, landscaped, good financing available. $26,750. REDUCED TO $22,950 Owner of this well built ranch home, ready to move into new home, large living dining combination with stone fireplace, wonderful family kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, full basement, large rec. room, garage, screened Sneha concrete drive, fully air conditioned. eautiful location. BRICK CAPE COD Waukegan OPEN 2 FAMILY rm, ZONING $22,900 This 8 year old clap board ranch home on nearly 3, acre improved property is a really good buy, large living dining combination has fireplace, screened porch, 3 twin bedrooms, C.T. bath, wonderful family kitchen, attic storage, basement, garage. Be sure to see this. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS Beautifully built clapboard home with wood shutters, black top driveway, attached garage, full basement, Anderson windows (no storm windows needed), wood paneled living dining combination, spacious kitchen with built-in oven and range, attractively decorated throughout. A rare buy at $25,400. Rd. Windsor CHILDREN NEED 5-1670 SPACE See this one year old. brick ranch situated on 1 acre lot, convenient to school. House features 3 bedrooms, large closets, 1% baths, large separate dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of space for dining, full basement for those rainy days inside and attached 2 car garage. Seeing this is a must at $30,000. WOODLAND PARK First time offered. 2 bedroom ranch with full basement and garage, newly decorated. landscaping and fruit trees. $18,750. GEORGIAN COLONIAL This bright 2 story residence offers 3 bedrooms & 1 bath on 2nd floor, finish cabinet kitchen with range, room and powder room on first, full ment, gas heat. Low down payment. large maple dining base- REALTY Rd. COMPANY Deerfield WI 5-5300 BANNOCKBURN, 2135 Stirling Rd. By owner. Unique new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, wooded 14% Beautiful ranch. all brick acres, 2 car attached brick garage. Sunken living room with fireplace, den with 2nd fireplace. Only mid 40’s, low down by apoccupancy, Immediate payment. pointment only. GLadstone 6-7705. SIX room rage, - Ave., house, by owner telephone ‘1 Lnursdi full basement, for $16,500. WI 5-5962. October 934 double ga- Osterman 2, 1958 and man-sized garage. bath. On Wonderful large place for pets. in Low Twenties Mrs. Newly and listed, a half, ranch. with three bedroom, four-year Large frame living-dining room fireplace, gem eating of a kitchen sunny Parkin- basement, oil heat, attached car garage. Beautiful yard. in High Three bedroom, walnut Ideal bath, brick paneled Two-car for Priced retired study, modern attached garage. couple. in High Forties DEERFIELD—DELUXE HOME New listing on exclusive Brierhill Rd. Studio L.R., mod. kit., screened porch, 4 bedrms., 2% tile baths. 100x300. Low 50’s. RAndolph BAKER, 6-7337 Realtor ALpine 1-8500 In the 30’s. multiple dwelling SITE—zoned to for accommodate 6 apartments. 83x114 corner, at present improved with 12 room, 3 bath house, excellent for boarding house. Close to transp. and shops. PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan INC. ID 2-4580 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 32 Center TUART Ave. & CO 166 OR 4057 Lake Bluff, IU. FOR sale or rent, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, dining room combination, large eating kitchen, 112 car garage. $22,000, or $180 Forest, per month. 1030 S. Estes, High Fifties. MULTIPLE BED rms, Lake base, JOHN Lake rec. Forest H. Lake Bluff D. Olson 969 Realtors Connecticut 485 is coming soon trees will be and this acre 0: an autumn p seen 41 through ceiling Ill. feet thermopane. A of in low Paneled living-dining combina which opens onto a large scre porch, 3 bedrooms, bath, pl patio and 2 car garage. Co offer $32,750. SEARS 30’s. Brick and frame 2 story Cape Cod house in excellent condition. This house is placed on the property so as to make maximum use of surrounding ownerships and gives a feeling ef openness and privacy. With 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, full basement, good planting and delightful garden, this is one of our See REAL ESTATE C an older bedrooms have a most possession. couple and who need two baths, delightful near the only house lake. we on The a first floor has an entrance hall and powder room, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace and adjoining kitchen, with a screened porch on one side and a sunken terrace on the other. Beautiful location. In the 40’s. FOR RENT Unfurnished white frame cottage on estate near Shore Acres with living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, available immediately. at LISTING $250 per month. 6-2900 LAKE BLUFF area: 7 rooms, land Y% acre. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; publ parochial school buses. Lo ‘ taxes. Owner. Lake Bluff 1508. LAKE FOREST—$34,500 852 EAST OLD ELM OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 best buys at $35,000. two famil B. This ranch home has a beaut setting on a wooded 1% acre antiqued redwood siding in a lovely woodsy location, this house has been done with charm and distinction. The second floor has been left unfinished, but is roughed in for 3 bedrooms and one bath. Perfect for young marrieds who can finish up- For of floa bigger- you-imagine 4 bedroom, room ranch. AND what a MENT! In the $50’s. HOUSES cottage INC LAKE FOREST EAST INDIAN SUMMER & Co. Waukegan, ' M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Frances Rutger M. Gordon Lackie June Enos © Don Kelley Nancy Appleton — N. Starosselsky Helen Bryan Members of Local and National Real Esta Boards : ON ACRE in finest residential. 3 bed rms, 2 baths, huge 36 ft. living rm, fireplace, kitchen, dishwasher, 2 car gar, basement, drapes & rugs. Offered in 40’s. Lindenmeyer, GRIFFITH, 1} REALTORS MOST UNUSUAL—QDUAINT, delightful, 23 ft. living room. fireplace, dining room, DEN & bath; UP are 3 bed rms, bath, (needing help to complete) Unusual, secluded and woodsy property. LOW 30’s. Mrs. BLUFF NEW vacant listings. Good east Wooded. Fully improved. 66 and frontages. From $5,500. FOREST BRICK—older with 4 area. lg. lot. 25,000. ravine Unusual opportunity to rent or buy Contemporary ranch built in 1955. Living room with fireplace, study, dining room, four bedrooms, two and a half baths, kitchen with barbecue, utility room. Gas heat, twoear carport. Swimming pool. Three Really attractive pink brick Colonial waxed driftwood paneling in one be and living room, fireplace wall, 3 tv in bedrooms, nice kitchen, family ro basement, 2 car attached garage. Knauer. QUINLAN Hlllcrest & TYSON, 6-0177 INC AMbassador CUSTOM $s stone-redwood, 6 room double fireplace, parquet floors, dining room, large birch cabinet en, vanity bath, picture windowstl out, aluminum storms, screens, 7 S.A. gas heat. Low taxes. Wooded lot. $21,500. Lake Bluff 3953. BRICK ranch home, 1% ceramic tile 3 large bedrooms, paneled living and den, fireplaces in living room recreation. Large: cabinet kitchen built-ins, full basement, gas basebo heating, attached 2 car a ge, la oor, transportation. $42,000. Lake 490. A house one dreams about. French Provincial in architecture, French in decor. Priceless details in craftsmanship. Four bedrooms, three Call Mary Farnsworth SUDLER 8 Priced 2-car garage, at $115,000. 291 Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen Member 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service & COMPANY bungalow on ple quiet oil heat. house—5 rooms, street. Shore desiring type and of prevalent $21,000. 1% FOREST ESTATE on 214 landscaped | this is the perfect home E. Deerpath baths, in East location, 2-car garage, heat. Priced in the 20’s. SERVICE 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 LAKE Situated ferent room 2-story Parking space available for our customers. — Claire Hoffmann Lake Forest 4600 and a half baths, and a gorgeous view of Lake Michigan from the second floor master bedroom. To see is to be charmed! (Improved) the ranch across Luxurious white brick in Lake street from lake front property Forest. 4 BR’s, 3% baths. All the extras that make for gracious living including air all kitchen conditioning, intercom system, built-ins, electric door 2 car oversize garage, plastered and heated, sliding window walls from living room and dining room Good financing to porches and _ terraces. available to accredited party. $80,000. TELEPHONE, LAKE BLUFF AN io ol Priced Central business area, excellent corner location near bank and post office. 65x100—ripe for developAPARTMENT half bath, luxury ranch. Beautifully proportioned living room’ with large bay window, heated sun porch, gay yellow modern kitchen, utility room, basement, two-car attached garage. Ample storage. Immediate ¥ LAKE Hillcrest Air conditioned, beautifully constructed, three bedroom, two and a ly. room, garage— BRICK—3 bed rms., 20 ft. screened porch, wonderful family room, soda bar etc., best landscaping, 2 car garage, & drive. 30’s. (LOW) acres of woods. Rental $500 month- BUSINESS PROPERTY BUSINESS PROPERTIES ment. LAKE stairs later on. Priced WHIOGG rec. base., 30'S Thirties 1-1111 DEERFIELD—Colonial, over 1 acre cor., wooded lot. 3 bdrms. or 2 bdrms. and den, din. rm., 2 baths, breezeway, 2 car gar. Upper $208. 2 mi. W. of Deerfield, 1. blk. N., 1 blk. E. of intersection of Deerfield and Portwine roads. Owner, 2735 Forest Glen Trail. WIndsor 5-1511. J. CLARKE ae SMALL. two firepl., baths, 4 BED rooms, 2 baths, utility rm., garage— 23,500. 5 ex. large rooms, fireplace, att. garage— 15,750. 2 BED rooms, GAS heat, garage on lg. lot. —13,750. two- ranch on wooded corner lot. Large living room with fireplace, dining el, rm., FOREST New custom built 2 story brick colo choice 2 acre site. First floor has room with fireplace, paneled den or room with fireplace, dining room, with breakfast area. On the secon are two bedrooms, each with private bat! other bedrooms with connecting bath. cious closets, Basement has heating equipred for air conditioning. 2 ca tached garage. An outstanding value offe at $68,500. , BRICK & frame, unusual on wooded lot— gas heat. 4 bi rooms, 2 baths, porch, base., 2 car. ABOUT kitchen. 3-1111 area. Large with Priced bath old, LAKE BLUFF rms., living 20’s. rooms. 1% 2 BED LOW 4 BED floor has wooded IMPRESSIVE custom built brick bi-level, yr. old. Wooded site area of fine homes, convenient to schools, stores, transp. 3 lge. bedrms., panel. family rm. w/builtins, natural firpl. and radiant heat. Ceramic tile cab. kit. w/brkfst. area, built-in oven, range, garbage disposal, dishwasher. Two ceramic tile baths, double vanity sink, tile shower stall. Spacious liv.-din. rm., 2 car garage, porch, patio. Many extras incl. hot water baseboard heat. Immediate possession. Priced in low 40’s by owner. Telephone WI 5-5547. REAL, VIKING Deerfield beautiful Call second US REALTORS ID and Two-car 6 P.M. HOMEFINDERS ALpine bedrooms and dining kitchen den, bedroom The lot. room, modern room. Oil heat. Bluff. 5-0984 6 BLOCKS FROM TOLL ROAD 2620 DEERFIELD RD. IN DEERFIELD WOODLANDS OPEN 2-5 DAILY © Spectacular ranch in Deerfield Woodlands—-Riverwoods area. @ 3 bedrms., 2 cer. baths. e Liv. rm. w/fireplace, sep. din. rm., ‘Ige. fam. rm. e Kit. with eat-spot and all built-in appliances. In tastefully developed area, $45,300. Ask for Mr. Degen. Benj. Piersen Realty 826 w/fireplaces. Excellent condition, area. Move right in. $40,900. son. living the OUR 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. $21,500, Nice TO from of congen- in Lake room, TRANSFERRED Offering nearly new split-level home, very attractive, close to schools and transportation, large living room, dining L, kitchen with eating area, built-in oven and range, large family room, 27x17, 2 full baths, 3 twin bedrooms, garage, beautiful wool carpeting included. $29,750. 730 Waukegan 12 blocks dishwasher, children SUNDAY 2-5 1435 Shawnee Trail PRICE REDUCED @ Redwood and stone, 4 bdrm. 2% bath ranch, e Push button kit., liv. rm. and family Immaculate well built home, living room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating space, bedroom with tile bath down, 2 bedrooms plus 1 very small room, % bath up, full dry basement, gas heat, attached garage. Convenient location. $22,000. OWNER WI hall, sun powder two two marrieds Entrance corner OPEN e ial young Priced Rd. SUNDAY house in a neighborhood with REALTORS 701 Gretel room, Carr Realty Co. FIRST TIME OFFERED LOW ranch with garage, can 4 bedrooms. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. Family room with fireplace, 2 full baths. Lot 99x184. Gas heat. 2 car garage. Owner has moved; priced now at $30,000 (improvea) Newly listed, delightful Hansel and Lake SPACIOUS ’ REAL WEST This lovely 3 bedroom frame many extras, including attached be had for $18,500. LAKE ASK ES oil is large property for that that lends itself - informal today. and entertain The opens living onto a ful patio where it seems cool in th warmest weather. There are bedrooms, each with its own and a spacious, modern Attractive 7 room, 1% bath, Cowith a very large eating area. lonial house in North Green Bay many deluxe features of this w Road section, on nice lot. 2-car gaual residence will excite the rage, oil heat. Priced in low 30’s. sophisticated buyer. Call us ; Fine family 11 room, 4% bath, 2- appointment today. story brick house in desirable Day HOKANSON & JENKS, | School area on 3/4 acres. Priced 513 Davis St., Evanston GR in the 50’s. GILBERT RAYNER EXCLUSIVE AGENT 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Kathryn Jaicks Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess SIX year old, one owner, expandable bedroom frame ranch: on paved. lined dead end street in excell Lake Forest residential section. O minute walk to transportation and ping. Plaster walls and oak floor out. Low taxes and heating (na Carpeting and drapes included, Of in lower twenties. Lake 6 p.m, or Sunday. Forest 1082 t T �iy Ke on aa ss a yy ESTATE ” May k aks FOR vd SALE a : (Improved)| (LAKE FOREST) i @E Ab, RESIDENCE living floor has powder room one_ with 440 oversized ath—a sitting room—ample closet ce Vv apor heating system—oil fired. louse built in 1929—addition in nd y ARAGE Two stories ars—storage t floor. rvants’ space room and Second for rooms—one sating boiler with has bath. on five New oil burner. REAL greenhouses heated from gaheating plant. Metal tool shed. AND .67 acres—formal garden—flower 1d vegetable garden — balance leavily wooded. ossession & Exclusive 38 So. NEW 240 ft. Agents Street REAL wooded nd, this Col. brick ranch house, in the course of construction, is in the popular west Lake Forest area. ge. eating liv. rm. with rm., din. rm., kitch., completely equipped. 4 bedrooms, incl. master uite, 242 tile baths. Many attracfeatures, and the best of conon. t. Choice of decorating. This house ILL SELL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan ID 2-4580 REE bedroom brick ranch, full base_ ment, gas hot water heat, close to park. _Lake Forest 3737. »Y Owner, charming 2 story Cape Cod on half acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 114 rp, aths, living room, dining room combi: 4 ation. Kitchen, screened porch, attached __Sarage. Low 30’s. Lake Forest 1817. oe BY OWNER 5 bedroom house, 3 baths, on beautifully led_lot in South Lake Forest just off en Bay Road. In the 40's, Telephone ttyville 2-2587 or LOngbeach 1-2848. _APARTMENT HWOOD, brick heat, __sale. REAL cw and BUILDINGS 4 apartment stone building, FOR SALE well constructed oil hot water garages, large lot, offered for guick Telephone Mr. Benson ID 2-0474. ESTATE FOR SALE (improved (MISCELLANEOUS) ‘ . pee sell; by owner. 3 years old; all imG.I. loan. | Price 0.500. CRestwood 2-4331, LAKE front rough 3 room log cabin 360 _ miles northwest. Furnished, boat, gaTage, and 64 acres of timber. $4,900 cash. Lake Forest 4736. NATURAL water trout rearing ponds, seven cement tanks, one large pool. Wisc. commercial fishing license; capacity 20,_ 0 0 trout. 2% acres of shaded land, beer tavern in connection. Located on main highway within city limits of small Wissonsin city. 45 ft. supreme house-trailer (optional). Write to Box K-60 c/o Highland Park News. ae ~ NORHTBROOK, frame utility So 22 62 ranch; room, 211 by owner. 3 very reasonable. ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) REAL bedroom large kitchen adjoining large garage, gas heat, big lot. Red Oak Rd. CRestwood adjoin6-1333. (Vacant) ESTATE WANTED SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS FOR sale, 3 bedroom cottage, large screened porch. Catfish Lake, Eagle River, Wisconsin. $7,500. HIlltop 5-1141. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS FOR rent. Suitable for store or office. Approx, 22’x22’, 644 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Telephone WlIndsor 5-2208 or Libertyville 2-2587. OFFICE space to share with builder, prevailing rent. good location, 185 square feet. Telephone ID 2-3814. THREE room and bath apartment over stores in business district of Highland Park; suitable for business or residence. Telephone ID 2-2468. FOR rent, main corner Deerfield, approximately 1400 sq. ft. Desirable 2nd floor office space, heated, fire-proof building. Inquire R. M. Johnston & Co. Telephone ALpine 1-0444. APPROXIMATELY 850 sq. ft. of heated shop and office space, lower level of 2015 St. Johns. Parking adjacent. Zoned industrial, $50 per month. Telephone ID 2-2047. BEAUTY shop in Lake Forest. Location and equipment only. Telephone ONtario 2-1720 after 6 p.m. SECOND storage, located, floor available for commercial commercial building, centrally heated. Telephone HI 6-6262. APARTMENTS 4 r transferred. Must sell 3 bedroom deranch. 114 baths, fully air-conditioned, heat, all Steel kitchen, dining room, livtoom with stone fireplace; all rooms wood panelled. Carpeting and drapes _in_ cluded; double carport and breezeway. One EETe, eautifully landscaped, completely ed. Many extras. Reasonably priced. North St. Mary’s Road, Libertyville. Libertyville 2-4179, hone must 9 6 H lot, £0 RENT (HIGHLAND - LIBERTYVILLE AREA ORTHBROOK, Gee «sats aot ‘ vements, (Vacant) PRIVATE family seeks to purchase medium size home in Lake Forest. Please telephone Lake Forest 482. WANTED for cash buyer: large home on North Shore; must have 5 bedrooms. Telephone Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020. casnshesenscees $59,000 PAUL 5-1080 FOR sale by owner: 5-acre wooded home site, 8 miles west of Waukegan, near Mill Creek Hunt. ELliot 6-3841. before it is completed BPP ivtnseatecs cesacne s ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Call CRestwood 2-1631. LAKE FOREST, 250x600, improved; ing beautiful estate. Call POrter 6-4204 Entrance hall, lge. rpl., panel. family GReenleaf improved TO i REN | ‘ * (Unfurnished) PARK) ROOM apartment in Highwood, second floor, heat and water furnished. No pets. Cali 1D .2-3039: after 3. p.m, IN Highwood, unfurnished three room upstairs flat; own entrance with basement for laundry use. Immediate occupancy. For particulars call ID 2-2755. FIRST floor of two story house, 874 Central Ave. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, front enclosed porch. Newly decorated, tile floors throughout. New type cabinets and closets. Wired for electric range, dryer and appliances. Ideal for elderly people. Telephone ID 2-2222. THREE room and bath apartment over stores in business district of Highland Park, suitable for residence or business. Telephone ID 2-2468. NORTH Highland Park. Duplex garage apartment; kitchen, screen porch, first floor; living room, bedroom, bath, second floor; private entrance. Ocupancy October. 19. “One or: two: adults. '$125;° 1D 2-3887. FOUR room apartment for rent, utilities included; immediate ocupancy. Telephone evenings on weekdays, days on weekends, ID 3-1519. 3 ROOM apartment, 220 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. For information call ID 27211 and ask for Mr. Christensen. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment, heat and water furnished, close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0120 or ID 2-0497, i. (Unfurnished)| ROOM apartment available on 325 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Modern building, L. 34 new Oct. 15.| J. Judson Ave. room. apartment, elevator stove and refrigerator. SHERIDAN RAndolph & 6-7743 CO., or Agent ID LOW rent immediate occupancy, tractive apartment, east Ravinia transportation for couple or _ Write K-85, c/o Highland Park 2 ROOM. unfurnished apartment, bath, 25 Clay St., Highwood. north east of ‘station. 2-5041 small atclose to bachelor. News. private 3 blocks HIGHLAND PK. BEACH APTS. Unexpected business transfer makes these Din. it possible to sub-let one of beautiful apartments. Liv.- rm. comb., 2 bdrms., equipped kitchen; bath; CONDITIONED. AIR L. 457 RINGER fully Ceramic tile Call: REALTY Central CO. ID 2-6600 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) HOUSE Large living dining combination, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms and bath up, basement, excellent closets, walking distance to town. $150 per month. WINDSOR 5-1670 COMPLETELY modern, 4 rooms, Srent Pets with bath. Telephone newly WI 5- PIERSEN a REALTY ( HOUSES yn TO ROOM second floor apartment in two apartment building, fireplace, porch, lawn. ty in residential area. Telephone WI 5-0957 AtARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FIVE room unfurnished flat on 2nd floor in business district. 2 bedrooms. Call Lake Forest 410. 5 ROOM, 2nd floor apt. on Deerpath suitable for business or residence. Available Nov. 1. Call Lake Forest 382. NEW 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment includes stove and refrigerator, $140 per month. Available Nov. 15. Call Lake Bluff 1887 or 2735. MODERN 5 room apartment newly decorated, one car garage space. Adults only. 611 [llinois Rd., Lake Forest. THREE rooms. Bedroom, living room, kitchen-dining. Refrigerator and _ stove. $110 per month. Call Lake Forest 1377 after 5 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. 4PARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 6 ROOM apartment near town, school, and transportation. Available immediately. Telephone ID 2-0685. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) AVAILABLE soon. 3 room furnished apartment, private entrance; all utilities furnished. Young couple preferred; must be willing to do lawn care and general house care in lieu of partial rent. Telephone ID 2-7587. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) PARK) IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY roomy 3 bedroom, 2 story near shopand Immaculate Conception Church, This ping ELS WANTSDowEMALR | — setting. Available ID 2-3170 after BEAUTY To replace ried. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 3 BEDROOM house, furnished, in Wauconda, occupancy at once, until June. $85 per month. Call General 8-7967 or Glenview 4-3500. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished WOMAN rent would 1 or 2 or room First floor. Write Park your kitchenette Box K-70, home mar- for the Call for appointment. 1815 St. Johns SALON Ave. ID 2-1603 LADY You: @ enjoy working with people? @ like contacts with the public? @ want a job that’s important? Did You: @ like going to school? @ receive better than average grades? @ graduate from high school or college? Interested? We’d like to talk to you about a position in our business office. No experience necessary—earn while you learn. Please call Mr. Rosander on IDlewood 29995 or see him at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. WANTED Unfurnished) like to share is being position CLASSIQUE Do CHARMING 6 room house, available Oct. 15, could include 2 extra rooms and bath. Call Mrs. Ressinger, Lake Forest 382. who nice BEAUTY YOUNG HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) OPERATOR one Very right person. CHARMING gray shingle 2 bedroom cottage on Ridgewood Dr. near Lincoln School. Perfect for family with one child. Fenced yard, screened porch, pine paneled kitchen with eating space. $145. Call VErnon 5-2009. Illinois Bell Telephone “Where people are important’ or apartment. c/o Highland News. MIDDLE age couple, living on Social Security, would like 2 rooms, reasonable; own furniture. Or will do some laundry or light work as part payment for rent. Write Box K-75, c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN teacher desires one or two room apartment in Lake Forest. Furnished or unfurnished. Call Lake Forest 3078 after 7 p.m. please. & HOUSES TO SHARE ONE or two young men to share a 7 room apartment in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-5724 after 5 p.m. ROOMS TO GARAGE TO RENT GARAGE stall, could be used for storage also. Telephone Lake Forest 410. GARAGE space for rent. 130 Center Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. HELP WANTED—FEMALE BANK POSITIONS BOOKKEEPERS PROOF CLERKS EXPERIENCED DRUG OR WILL TRAIN Good hours, working conditions and benefits other than wages. Ample opportunity for advancement. SALES Full Time PERSON Evenings H! 6-6500 HUBBARD WOODS NEED money for extras? Ladies with free evenings earn $15 to $25 per evening; no experience. Car necessary. Telephone ROgers Park 4-1736. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL RENT SLEEPING room for rent near Vine Ave. Telephone ID 2-1877. After 7 call ID 31278. LARGE single room, adjacent to bath in attractive apartment. One block from shopping center. Gentleman preferred. Employed person only. Lake Forest 1039. SINGLE room close to town, with private bath. Gentleman preferred. Call Lake Forest 1737. SINGLE room for rent. Gentleman preferred. Call Lake Forest 516. ROOM for rent, prefer lady. 2068 First St., Highland Park. ID 2-8727. FOR rent, large room, near bath; hot water .at. all times. Suitable for 1 or 2. Telephone ID 2-4665. LIGHT housekeeping room for working lady, in Highwood. Telephoné ID 2-4368. LARGE modern room with bath, one block from town. Call Lake Forest 936. ROOM to rent, near town and transportation. Telephone ID 3-1631. PARK Hotel wnder new management. Rooms by day or week, near Fort Sheridan, Park Hotel, 511 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6703. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) AVAILABLE Nov. 1 to April 1, attractive 4 room E. Chestnut Chicago apartment. Highly desirable for single or couple wanting town winter apartment. Exchange references. Write Box S-85, c/o Lake Forester. (Unfurnished) f HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnisned) (LAKE FOREST) LARGE, clean, one or two foom furnished kitchenette apartments, $12.50 per week and up. 314 Wisconsin Avenue. Apt. 2. Lake Forest. FURNISHED 3 room upstairs apartment; all utilities except telephone. No pets or children. Space in yard for one car. References required. Lake Forest 1589. RENT in country Telephone APARTMENTS 6 we s, (MISCELLANEOUS) RANCH house immediately. 6 p.m. 730 TOWN close 100x & ORR 1-0228 WOODED RANCH of beau. 1-7300 LAKE BLUFF choice lot in The Terrace, fully improved, 75x140, neighborhood of new homes. ID 2-7838. CO. Dearborn CEntral - On McGUIRE ALpine i , (HIGHLAND PARK) DEERFIELD immediate. WINSTON | APARTMENTS (Vacant) Beautiful wooded lot on quiet street to schools, stores and transportation. 200. Price $11.000. REAL Price—$87,500.00. a RAVINIA - 730 JUDSON AVE. SALE (Vacant) PARK) ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 3 4 WOODED acre 129’x269’, Sunnyside Ave. north of Berkeley, for sale or will build to suit. Telephone ID 2-8888 or AMbassador 2-0064. ‘REENHOUSES Wi ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND two laundry floor ; (Improved) ANN ANDRUSS, REALTOR Green Bay Rd. ALpine Kenilworth REAL with 5 SALE FOUR rooms, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen, birch cabinets, gas heat, full basement, one car garage. $14,500. 218 Ridge Road, Wildwood, Gage’s Lake. : KNOLLWOOD 5 room frame ranch, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, on % acre lot, excellent condition, priced for quick sale. Call ID 2-0474. NORTHBROOK, desirable Sycamore Lane section, 3 bedrooms, porch, small orchard, gas heat, near schools, station, low 20’s. Telephone CRestwood 2-1670. bedroom with large tile bath—two idditional bedrooms, each with my ‘ First time offered. Spacious 2 bedroom bungalow, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, den, full basement, 2 car garage. Deep lot with many trees. pte house in excellent condition. Mid *s. eplace and floor of imported anish tile—dining room—glazed sunroom—library—screened porch —kitchen—butler’s pantry — wine loset—toilet and lavatory. second : FOR WILMETTE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1520 WASHINGTON hall—two ‘ooms—spacious : (MISCELLANEOUS) ON SHOREACRES GOLF GROUNDS ESIDENCE rge entrance as ESTATR NEEDS REGISTERED Full ary. time, X-RAY NURSES general floor duties, good sal- TECHNICIAN Registered LABORATORY A.S,C.P. TECHNICIAN registered. \ Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR OFFICE APPT. DIGNIFIED position. Need 2 ladies in sales department to work 25 to 30 hours; age 23 to 45. Earn $85 a week to start plus bonus. Car necessary for local driving. Not pots, parties, canvassing or deliveries. Call ONtario 2-2334. EXPERIENCED sewing woman, American and foreign born please reply. Call Lake Forest 1499 between 9 and 5:30 p.m. RECEPTIONIST to work full time in chiropodist’s office. Telephone ID 2-1184., YOUNG girl wanted for restaurant work, with or without experience; days. Telephone CRestwood 2-9813, Northbrook. DENTAL assistant and secretary; middle age woman preferred. No experience necessary. Telephone ID 2-0161 for appointment for interview. ‘ SEAMSTRESS, FINISHERS, AND FITTING Experienced for ladies’ wearing apparel shop, air-conditioned, daylight workroom, use of kitchen for lunch, excellent working conditions, good salary, 5 day week. HIIlcrest 6-2112. Frances Heffernan Shop, 572 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. WINNETKA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 791 Elm St. Hillcrest HOTEL maid, white. Apply to Housekeeper, Deerpath Inn. Lake Forest 2280. DAY waitress. Telephone FULL time help wanted. Highland Park. ID Apply WORK 6-0097 2-2303. A & P Store, NEAR HOME EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD, TYPIST FOR MODERN HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE. MR. GRAFF, TELEPHONE ID 2-8711. 165. CARR REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom, 1% bath, house with attached garage, desirable Ravinia location, $225 a month, available November 1. Telephone ID 2-2711. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 3 bedroom house, immediate $150 monthly. For details GUY VITI, REALTOR HOUSES occupancy, ID 2-3933 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) COMFORTABLE 5 room house. 1 block from high school. Gas heat. Carpeting. Garage. Nice yard. Completely redecorated. Available Nov. 1. Write c/o Box S-80, Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Il. 5 ROOM brick house, full basement, 2 car garage. Available October 15. $125. Telephone ID 3-163] after 8 p.m. $100 Week Plus Bonus 2 attractive ladies 25-45 to show fine china to selected prospects by appointment. Sales experience not necessary. Must have car and work evenings. For personal interview, call Mr. Thompson, MErrimac 7-2500, 1 to 8 p.m. : GIRL for work in stockroom. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. $75 WK. PROFIT PLUS FREE CLOTHES Telephone REAL SILK, FRanklin 2-0797. BOOKKEEPING department: permanent positions, good starting salary, experience not necessary, will train. Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. FULL time sales lady, 40 hour week, good salary, pleasant working conditions; apply in person to Mr. Eaton. Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. DENTAL #éassistant, will train. Glencoe, telephone Vernon 5-2157, SWITCHBOARD and receptionist, 30 hour week, afternoons only, good salary. Glencoe Medical Center. VErnon 5-2650. telephone Vernon 5-2157. BOOKKEEPER wanted for small office, full or part time. Apply in person. H. M. Bernard, 805 Central, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED seamstresses, for women’s wear. Telephone ID 2-8880. SECRETARY Excellent salary for young woman who likes responsibility and variety in her daily work. This interesting assignment in our contract department requires a typing speed of 40 words per minute but no shorthand. Will train on dictaphone. Five day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge Thursda \ ie oN \ Evanston SUPPLY CORP. UN 4-6050 �e HELP WANTED: experienced seamstress to do simple alterations, occasionally, in home; references required. 139 Cary. ephone ID 3-0160. YOUNG woman for selling stationary plies. Retailing experience preferred not necessary. Apply in person, L. A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. HELP my Telsupbut and WANTED—MALE SCREW MACHINE Set-up and operate automatic screw machine, must be experienced. CULLIGAN, HELP HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED—FEMALE INC. WANTED, responsible woman to take care of my children on occasional week ends. Telephone ID 2-6171. 5 DAY WEEK Nice white middle aged woman to help with twin girls and housekeeping. Own room, TV, and bath. Telephone ID 2-1028. COOK and general housework, experienced, own room, small family, other help employed. References required. Telephone ID 2-4414, collect. HOUSEKEEPER, general housework, no cooking, $50. Qualified, experienced, stay some evenings, off Thursday and Suni Write Box K-80, c/o Highland Park ews. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, stay, experienced, $50 a week. Would consider giving room and board to employed husband in exchange for some service. Telemare Friday or Saturday only. ID 2CLEANING person wanted, man or woman, for general heavy cleaning. One full day NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 or two half preferred. FULL time help wanted. Apply A & P Store, Highland Park. SEVERAL good driving jobs due to return to school of college help. Telephone ID 2-5555, A-1 Taxi. DUST-TEX route salesman. If you are agressive, sales minded, like to talk to people, and like working five days a week, then this is it—no experience necessary, we will train you. A new division of Washington Laundry and Dry Cleaners. 700 Washington St., Evanston. Telephone UNiversity 4-5900. $75-$150 WEEK PROFIT Servicing apparel customers. Telephone REAL SILK, FRanklin 2-0797. MAN interested in career, to work in north suburban area. Near and _ personable, not presently employed; married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity and promotion program. Old Established Prestige Company. No~experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $100 per week base to start, if accepted. For interview, call Mr. Basker, ALpine 1-8540. YOUNG man to manage men’s and boys’ departments; some experience required, as is willingness to learn. Wonderful opportunity to learn buying and merchandising, and make progress in a _ progressive store group. Write Box K-65 c/o Highland Park News. MAN tall, 28-35, married, now employed who could work 7:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. References. Telephone BAldwin 3-0880. SENIOR architectural draftsman. Please apply with sample of work. Stanley D. Anderson and Associates, 270 East Deerpath Lake Forest. days a week. References. Local person Telephone ID 2- FIVE day week, own transportation, Stay 2 nights. General housework, plain cooking. Daughters ages 10 and 14. Telephone ID 2-2894. GENERAL housework and cooking, stay nights, adult family. Top references, $50 to $55 per week. ID 2-4554. ITALIAN ‘American cleaning woman 1 day a week. General housework. Laundry for small family. Telephone ID 2-8511. GENERAL housework, good job, stay, 5 day week, references, small family. Telephone ID 2-3161. GIRL or woman, general housework, 4 or 5 mornings a week, own transportation. Telephone ID 3-0550. GENERAL housework, neat, experienced person, live in or home nights; 5 day week, no Sunday; modern ranch house, 3 school age children. VE 5-0218. WANTED: experienced cook for serving and downstairs work. No heavy cleaning. Permanent. Starting immediately. References. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2798. SITUATION WA?"TED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. PRACTICAL nurse for future baby cases. Call after Saturday, LAkeview 5-8995. ACCOUNTANT, bookkeeping service, taxes, all statements, back work; perience. 3-1472. By day SITUATION or month. ID WANTED-—-MALE EXPERIENCED cleaners and yard work, wall washers, painting, handy men. Shorha gases 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI -5818. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLES. 3 adults, country house, wages $500. Many others $400-$450. Experienced only. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. MAIDS, cooks, second maids, nursemaids, many good positions open, wages $50 to $70 a week; references required. Shor- line Agency, telephone HI 6-5818. COOKING and general housework, white, must like children. Recent references required. Other help employed. Call Lake Forest 3971, CAPABLE cleaning woman, 3 days a week, white. Telephone WI 5-0039. NURSEMAID, permanent, white, experi- enced, under 50. Children aged 3 and 6. Light housework. References. Call Mrs. Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. WORKING couple, experienced cook, housekeeping, children. 1 or 2 days for man. Lovely quarters. Phone after 5, ID 2-1978. , WANTED, second maid, white, experienced, recent references; current wages, sunny southeast room. 2 adults in family. Mrs. Chapman, telephone Lake Forest 196. CLEANING woman for Fridays; white, exerienced, references. Please call Mrs. arnes, Lake Forest 133, after 5 p.m. Thursday. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER, 4 to 8, Monday through Friday, starting October 6th. Call Lake Forest 680 after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, laundry, no cook- ing; work 4 or 5 days, stay only 2 nights.| Must be able to drive car. Mrs. Turban,| ID GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK WOOD, TRASH & MISC. ID 2-6578 WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing; $12 and up, 10x14. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. YOUNG man wants day work of any kind, outside or inside. Call DExter 6-2077. MAN wants outside work or cleaning, evenings only. Window washing, basement cleaning. Call DExter 6-3194. EXPERIENCED man has two days open for house cleaning, yard work, etc. Good references. DExter 6-5808. YOUNG man will do experienced window cleaning, put up storm windows or do yard work, full or part time. Telephone DE 6-7908. WE will put on storm windows, rake your Jawn, fertilize your lawn, work-up your flower garden. Telephone MAjestic 3HAUL MAN wishes janitor or porter work, housework, or yard. Call MAjestic 3-0789. SMALL maintenance jobs, my _ specialty. Sagging, sticking doors, glazing, locks, hinges, screens, shelves, celotex, painting, plaster patching. 20 years of fixing. ID 2-1636. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Write experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. SINGLE man available for chauffeuring, yard work, etc.; DOrchester 3-0038. full time. Telephone 2-8672. CLEANING woman, 4 half days a week. $20 plus carfare. References required. Telephone ID 2-6153. PLEASANT, capable girl or woman for general housework and assist with 2 children; references required, or European newcomer welcome. Stay. Telephone ID 2-5354. NURSEMAID to care for 3 school aged children. Experienced, 30 to 50 years old. Call Lake Forest 372 after 5 p.m. WANTED local woman, white for general housework, 1 day a week. Telephone ID 2-4986. GENERAL housework, white, references, good wages. Please call Lake Forest 1451. EXPERIENCED second maid, stay, 1 adult, ot ae other help. Telephone ID 2GENERAL housework, must love children, recent references, own room, bath and ine in small house. Telephone ID 2CLEANING woman one day a week, near Braeside Station. References. Telephone ID 2-4398. GENERAL housework, local white woman with own transportation, for 3 days, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Telephone ID 2-8436. GENERAL housework. Must live in North Shore vicinity, Tuesday through Saturday, stay 3 nights, go other nights. Some plain cooking, no heavy laundry, other help; 4 school age children, 2 adults. Must have recent references. Telephone ID 2-0653. ‘Thursday, October 2, 1958 a hs et SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. : HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC WASHING and ironing done in my home; experienced, reliable, white woman. References. Telephone ID 2-7062. EXPERIENCED infants nurse available by hour, day or week. Call Lake Forest 934. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. TELEPHONE ID 2-1022. EXPERIENCED Evanston neat girl would like job 10 a.m. through dinner or regular 2 days cleaning or laundry. Telephone UNiversity 4-9054. COUPLE for general housework. Chauffeuring, taking care of children. Telephone MElrose 4-7429, Racine, Wisconsin. CLEANING woman, Monday, Wednesday, Friday mornings 8:30 to 12:30 in Highland Park. Have car. Telephone MAjestic 36405 after 5:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman for day work. Cleaning and ironing. 2 or 3 days. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. References. Telephone ONtario 2-3429. EXPERIENCED man would like outside or inside job. Cleaning yards or housecleaning. By day or hours. Call any time, MAjestic 3-8713. WASHING and ironing in my home, expert work on finest articles. References. Telephone ID 2-0319. EVANSTON refined young man would like housework, chauffeur, factory or restaurant. Telephone GReenleaf 5-7739, and ask for Donald. EXPERIENCED girl desires housework or laundry by the day; good references. Telephone after 6 p.m., TRinity 2-3269. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman wants 3 days a week, Wednesday through Friday. Telephone MAjestic 3-3975. WOMAN wants day work, 5 days week; references. Telephone ONtario 2-9831. BABY SITTING RELIABLE baby sitter wanted for Saturday nights. Transportation furnished. Telephone ID 2-7864. MIDDLE aged woman will baby sit evenings. Local references. Telephone Lake Forest 3546. WOULD like to take care of child, age 4-6, preferably boy, in my home; preferably afternoon. Telephone ID 2-8373. MOTHER will board child in her home week days or sit week days; reference. Telephone ID 2-4397. TEACHER interested in baby sitting, no housework; transportation provided. Highland Park area. Telephone ID 2-3439, after 3:30, weekdays. CLOTHING wide ex- Telephone as FOR 2-8672. NUTRIA coat, 16; girl’s pile coat, 10-12; man’s hooded red jacket, extra large, never worn; young man’s zip lined top coat, 18-20; 4 mon-working electric blankets; 45 record player. Telephone ID 2-0353. GOOD buys: 5 fall skirts, sizes 28-30; lady’s gray suit, $30; red print dress, $14. All like new, very reasonable. See them at 115 Pleasant Ave., Highwood, Telephone ID 2-9499, SACRIFICE. BEST OFFER TAKES LIKE NEW DARK RANCH MINK BOLERO, SIZE 12. ALSO WHITE MINK STOLE WORN TWICE. TELEPHONE ID 2-8861. COATS and dresses, sizes 10-12; 2 lounge chairs, very reasonable; table-top Zenith radio-ph*nograph; misc. pictures; Telephone ID 2-5090. WHITE Russian Lynx 39” jacket, perfect condition, original price $1,000, sale price, $250; privately owned, but will be shown by Seymour of N. H. Rosenthal Furs, 666 N. Michigan, Chicago. PERSIAN lamb jacket, black, beautiful condition, new style, size 12 to 14, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8044. BLACK Persian lamb coat, size 18, like new condition, original price $700, will sacrifice for $125 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-3224. GARAGE sale of ladies’ dresses, coats, suits, black seal coat, all like new, sizes & as 16. 212 Blackhawk Rd., Highland ark. North TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with North Shore references. Call Mrs. Baa Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 6WILL do ironing in my home; pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-8417. YOUNG lady would like 5 days work, Monday through Friday. Will baby sit some nights. Telephone MAjestic 3-8757. WOMAN with school age child would like room in exchange for 1 day a week or 4-5 evenings sitting. References, experienced. Write to Box K-90, c/o Highland Park News. PLEASANT couple desires job, like children, husband willing to chauffeur. Telephone DExter 6-6918. 2 EXPERIENCED ladies with Highland Park references want day work. Telephone CHerry 4-0572, Waukegan. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY J. ANN ID 2-5298 on GWENNE DElaware 7-2821 BRASS fireplace screen, tools, andirons, $35; wrought iron tools and andirons, $5; mahogany double bed, spring and mattress, including linen, $55; English pram, a play pen, $8; bathinette, $8; scales, pug Ts sterilizer and bottles, $8. blac ID 2-7537. Cpe Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Owners moving to Florida and selling almost entire household incl. Chinoiserie Cabinet; Carved Wal. Din. Set w/9 Chrs, table & Sideboard at a giveaway price; Stickley Cherry 4-poster twin bed set; Wal. 4-poster twin bed set; Platform Rockers; Small Highboy; Fireplace Equip; Small Oriental Rugs; Good Liv. Rm. Chrs; TV Set; Small Tables; Books; Lamps; Wal. & Maple Kneehole Desks; Maple Couch in A-1 shape for $32.50; Wal. Bookcase; Pr. Interesting Plant Stands; Dressing Table & Lge. Matching pinup board; MWHanging Shelf; Decorator’s Mirror; lots of Misc. Items. ID 2-3276. Sale by HAZEL ANN A Nee STUPPLE HOTPOINT electric range with automatic oven.timing clock, deep well, timed electrical outket; fine condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 4356. MODERN Kenmore double oven electric stove; 1 electric hot water heater; antique chairs, beds, lamp and clock. MA 3-0568. DAYBED, washable custom made _ coral slip cover, $20; mahogany TV table, $9; miscellaneous picture frames; rug making woolens; 20 large antique animal lithographs, exquisitely colored, $5 each; practical and beautiful beaver coat, best of_ fer; miscellaneous household items. Lake Bluff 4658. FURNITURE, in good condition. Grey sofa, Governor Winthrop desk, 2 end tables and coffee table with leather tops, one Duncan Phyfe dining table with 6 chairs, 2 table lamps. Reasonable. Lake Forest 2902. EXXCELLENT condition. Very fine baby buggy, car bed-seat, small electric washer suitable for baby garments, bassinet, bathinette. Lake Bluff 1913. HOUSEHOLD AND ANTIQUE SALE Collection of unusual items. Furniture, milkglass, flow blue china, copper, brass, pictures, prints, frames, bric-a-brac, ect. Hundreds of books, new 4 piece leatherette sectional, iron garden, furniture, linen, toys, men’s suits, size 42. 9x12 summer house, cotten rug and pad, 11 ft. 8 in. x 15 ft. 9 in., woven wool rug, 9x12 and pad. Dishes. Hundred of items in basement. Rummage. 9:30 to 5 daily until sold. 610 Sunrise, Lake Bluff. all attachments, slightly Telephone Lake Forest : KITCHEN gas range, Universal Eton, 4 burner, 38 inches long. In good condition. $25. Call Lake Forest 3366. DINING set, mahogany, table, 4 _ side chairs, leather seats, 2 arm chairs, leather back & seats, breakfront china, buffet, table pads, $325; draw draperies, very full box pleated daffodil yellow, 7 ft. 6 in. long, 1 section 14 ft. wide and other 111% ft. wide, $100; Haitant drop leaf table, 2 side—2 captain chairs, $50; 4 electe blankets, $5 each. Telephone ID 2LOVELY things from which to choose— just come and look! Heywood Wakefield bedroom set; brand-new Selig sofa; plush twin headboards with matching spreads and pillows; Jens Risom bench; tufted chartreuse sofa; and dollar items too! Telephone WI 5-1778. CAPEHART cabinet TV, in good condition, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-5056. GAS stove, 36 inch, in very good condition, reasonable. 1029 Elmwood Ave., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-2236. BLEACHED mahogany dining room set, table, six chairs, china cabinet, server and 2 side commodes, excellent condition, bargain at $275; 2 green and white pull up chairs; drapes and spreads for double beds, and miscellaneous. Telephone ID 3-0092. 5 PIECE mahogany bedroom set, also 2 gold tufted twin size headboards. Telephone VE 5-3552. BAKER mahogany desk; modern coffee table; best offer. Telephone VE 5-0808. Small home, choice possessions. 1638 Berkeley Ave., Highland Park. Edens H.W. to Berkeley, west 3 blks. Thurs., Fri., Oct. 2, 3. 10:00 to 5:00. Antiques: Queen Ann drop leaf; side wall cupboard; slant top desk; double chest; Chippendale mirror; Hitchcock chairs; Sheraton fancies; small tables; brass fire fittings; hooked rugs; bric-a-brac. Davenport; swing leg table; lounge chairs; butler tray; coffee table; twin beds, with matching ruffle and curtains; bookcase; low blanket chest; new T.V.; Oriental and dom. rugs; books. Sale by J. Caskey and T. Rothermel PING-PONG table; refrigerator; gas radiant heater; Toastmaster waffle iron, brand new; piano bench; oil burner and 275 gal. tank; kitchen stool. Telephone ID 2a72s LEATHER top mahogany Hunt coffee table, matching step tables, table lamps, flip-top card table. Telephone ID 2-6199. CUSTOM built breakfast booth and table, brown paneled back for corner use, or free standing, seats four, ideal for family room, $50 or best offer. Telephone ID 29363. WESTINGHOUSE electric stove; small dresser; bookcase headboard; wooden cornices; small desk; old rugs. WI 5-3972. KENMORE automatic washer in good working order, $60. Telephone ID 3-1419. SECTIONAL sofa; pair chairs; breakfront; leather top tables; lamps; dresser; chest; mink cape. Name your price. 2840 Half Day Rd., telephone Lake Forest 3287-Y-1. SIMMONS studio bed, very good condition, reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. LEhigh 7-0445. NEW mahogany drop leaf table; new deluxe gas stove; gas dryer; bunk beds; large oil painting. Telephone WI 5-3176. PULLMAN sofa, $95; lounge chair, $15; twin Hollywood mattresses and box springs $50 all; 8 pr. drapes. Telephone WI 5-1013. cy Ayer yal A / cS aie j a HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SA GOOMS FOR SALE Thurs. Fri. and Sat. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. 24, perfect condition, woman’s charcoal gray winter coat; alse woman’s red boy coat, size 14-16. Telephone ID 2-8299, FULL length northern back muskrat coat, in good condition, size 14. $75. Call Lake Forest 3273. CLOTHING AT LOW PRICES Beautiful like new dresses, suits, coats, and furs at bargain prices; one day only, Thursday, Oct. 16, 9 to 9, at Winnetka Community House. Tremendous values for the whole family at the CLOTHES HORSE SALE. BLACK iridescent broadtail jacket, excellent condition, right in style, about size 12-14, $50 or best offer. Also assorted women’s clothing, size 13-14. Telephone WILL ia i EUREKA vacuum, vere, best offer. SALE IN ID 1240 ss = { NEIGHBORHOOD garage sale, as furniture, $5 to $75; lamps; miscella household items; children’s and adult clothing. Thursday, Friday and Saturdz 10 to 5. 970 Windsor Rd., Highland ID 2-4495 or ID 2-2596. MATTRESS, brand new, wide, $12. Telephone ID BEAUTIFUL beige Park, — aw never us 2-4066. metallic tweed swivé rocker, unusually comfortable, exce condition, reasonable. Telephone ID> 0906 mornings, evenings or Sunday. _ FRIGIDAIRE 1414 cu. ft. with deep free cost $625, will sell for $225. Large hogany chest of drawers, $125; n davenport, six cushions, $35; maple . casional table, $15; Telephone ID 2-6413, STUDIO couch, 34x72, jacket, size excellent conditi beige tweed slip cover matching 1b sters, very reasonable. Te'ephone ID 2 723. BLOND cocktail and end _ tables, $25 kitchen base cabinets, formica_ top, four 6.70x15 tires and tubes, $16; 2. casional chairs, $15. Telephone WI 3240. . PLATE glass mirror 45x70 inches. offer takes. Telephone ID 2-4398. MORGAN dining room set grey mode table, six upholstered chairs, china cab net, $60. Lake Bluff 3110. COUCH, two 50 in. sections, $75; mo medicine cabinet, standard size, $12; mouton ID 12-14, $25. Teleph 2-9345., : CAN you use Storkline baby buggy, T stroller, and Welsh play-mate, in ¢ condition? Reasonable. Telephone V 2221. . DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany oval dini room table & 8 chairs. Good condition Best offer. Telephone ID 2-7089. 4 FINE antique Early American pine s master’s desk, dough-box, woolw small drop leaf table. Also 3 pairs blue and white custom made linen ¢ eries, each pair 60x85, all in excellent dition. Call after Thursday, ID 2-414 GARAGE Antique fireplace chairs, cradle, mantle SALE antique medicine cab and tools, gold upholstere 26 in. woman’s bike, tables, lamp‘ pictures, drapes, 6 year crib, chifforol e high chair, clothing, books, rummage. 11. Linden Ave., Deerfield. DAVENPORT, hunter green, nlyon holstery, good condition. Telephone 5-3354 after 4 p.m. CUSTOM built 3 piece sectional sofa hogany Extensole table, six mah dining chairs, best offer. 534 Cumnor Telephone WI 5-1730. ae. dryer, fast super electric BENDIX Westinghouse automatic washer, both excellent condition. Telephone WI 5 miscellaneous sale: FOR furniture. nd yo ps day and Sunday. 2648 St. Johns Highland Park. BRAND new, never used push button b sher, 34 basement size portable. Perfect ACTI for apartment, complete with pump, will Lae fice for $65. Call Lake Bluff 3982. we ; NEW refrigerators, $169.95; portable 17 re dryer, clothes electric $49.95; TV, as ee fs dla $249.95, raat a dryer, reg. 95.95, close ou 9 2 speeds, Ea} washer, deluxe super GE cycles, reg. $379.95, close out, $239.95 ne » new player, record Stereo 4 burne: range, electric $99.95; only recor plus grill, $89.95; TV, FM, AM comb., $79.95; refr., $49.95. Freeman’ : 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE U.S. & CANADIAN COINS FOR COLLECTORS Mail your want list to Larson’s Store, St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. Pe negotiations Saturday and Sunday, ‘ GARAGES _ 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND $§ 2 GARAGE WINDOWS GLE ROOF, $695 WALSH HOME CALL TO P 5 YRS. DOWN MONEY NO IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN COLLECT—ON ROOFING 2-8770° & SIDING AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. WRECKING OF BUILDINGS — WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS ~ GR JIM TREE BLACK BEINLICH REMOVAL SOIL—FILL VE WEEDS cleareé from vacant lots with tor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. tr: v For quality and price in aluminum spe ties, awnings, doors, windows, jalou: patios, screens, siding, etc., see H Lassen. ey THERMO-TITE WINDOW C 708 Waukegan Rd. Deerfiel WI 5-1198 LIKE writer new, and est 3737. check standard writer, electric typewriter. Lake type. " — �SALE ; SAVE TEN DOLLLARS Christmas Portrait Special through Ocr 30th. One 8x10 tinted, two 5x7 black ite, and six wallets, $19.50. Nig ome 29.50. Individual studio sitting. ercy r, Jr., 599 Roger Williams Ave., d Park. Telephone ID 2-3199. x FIREPLACE LOGS arly $25 ton, for limited time, $22. d 24 inch lengths, all aged hard wood. g wood, $1 bundle. Free delivery. everniers Maintenance, ID 2-7146. we buy, sell or trade new or used uns. Free appraisal on old guns no obli- F ation. We also handle Winchester OUS FOR SAL “SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE HOURS 9TO8 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9TO6 Wed., Sat., Sun. am- Forest 3998, THIS JMS, HOLLAND BULBS, INIES, GROUND COVERS hi themums; large field-grown clumps, sady now in pots. Up to a bushel of blooms ~ one plant! 75c and $1.00. ipC rted Holland Bulbs; topsize bulbs at give you the biggest blooms. Double, rot, and Darwin Tulips, Hyacinths, Daf- , Crocus, y Scilla. Roots; pink, double-flowering, 75c red, white each. Barberry Bushes; lustrous -red foliage unequalled by any shrub. 4 feet, freshly dug with large ball t, $1.75 and $2.50. ial, while they Spruce, $1.00. to last, potted OMAN’S 3 yr. old FLOWER RM, located 3 miles west of f Day, on Route 83, one half ile south of Rt. 22. Open 8 A.M. > dark every day. high-power Savage. Ladies’ . Call Lake rifles. Remington and high grade luggage by Forest 2868 after 6 p.m. EVERGREEN SALE $3 TO $7 Balled and Burlapped ers, Andorras, Vitaes, Globe ; and Shrubs. Pyramidal, ArArbor Vitaes, MANHART Miles NURSERY west of Skokie Hwy. GREENS for sale; zer Junipers, 2 to 4 view Ave., Deerfield. ral low, spreading ft. across. 150 Telephone WI (TING, private acreage for rent, both ¢ and upland shooting. Fish Lake Park, ar Volo. References required. Telephone ball 6-2857. N outfit, Lionel O gauge; complete out includes 2 complete trains, switches. idg S, scenery, working accessories, 3 ables. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-7708. <TABLE QUARTZ ultra-violet ray sun np, like new. Howard garbage disposal, Brae Reasonably priced. Telephone WE SELL ON COME IN AND 1/3 to 1/2 on surplus stock, floor les, discontinued furniture items. 5:30 Thursday until 9—Sunday 10 to 1. -CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. 7-1604. LYON & Healy baby grand piano, dark finish. Good condition. $300 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-8219. ARMSTRONG flute, in good condition, $75. Telephone WI 5-0285. CLARINET, B Flat Rockwell, in perfect condition, for sale cheap, including case. Telephone ID 2-1273. NEW and used musical instruments, school rentals, free lessons, new cases, $12.50 up. Violin outfits, $59.95 up. New trombone, will sacrifice. Clarinets as low as $119.95. Trumpets, $49.95 and up. Saxophone, $89.95 and up. Freeman’s, 648 N, Western. Lake Forest 519. ce, while present Leonard’s Central & -PLYWOOD—SPECIAL 60, stock Pure Oil Green hone ID 2-0374. Bay. PURCHASE nch 4x8 good one side, regular price special sale $6.72. Cash and carry. bargains in panelling and fir plywood. 5:30—Thursday till 9—Sunday 10 to 1 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. 90 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park JLIP buibs, Red Imperial. Delbert Meyer. felephone WI 5-0442, FOO! lockers at $5 each. Telephone WI NYMUS, VEGETUS, WINTERREEPERS. Nice plants, all sizes, in pots. Telephone ID 2-4805. ought dog, fence and doghouse lumber DOG-GONE sale: 4x100 ft. wire fence, $20; 150 ft. er-beaten 2x4, 2x6, five cents ft.; six _ Silver coffee set, $25; Zenith table del automatic phono-radio, $10; beautiful le, case, music & instructions, $10; ard mimeograph, like new, $10; Medcamera, $125, 754 Northmoor Road, Forest; phone 743. TOM made double bedspread; original ce $95, will sell for $35 or best reaonable offer. Telephone CRestwood 204, iber, well seasoned pieces 542 in. x22 in,, 12 to 14 ft. long _. 1 piece 4 in. x 4 in. 15 ft. long nized PIPE, % in. odd lengths ‘tag IRONER; knotty pine chair-side DIO; 2 mattresses; lamps; | Victrola d, Telephone evenings or Saturday and ay, ID 2-0516. sale, 8x10 wall tent, screened walls and t, one sewed ‘in floor. ID 2-8687, Price $35, INSTRUMENTS WANTED GRAND PIANO wanted for church. Please give name of instrument, age and style. ah D. Luce, 1811 St. Johns, Highland ark. f COMPLETE on all 1958 Evinrude out- Gord SALE INTERNATIONAL accordion, 48 bass, proSeana model. Cheap. Telephone ID 2- WANTED FALL CLEARANCE motors FOR TO BUY AM-FM console radio, with or without phonograph or Hi-Fi. Telephone ID 2-3488. i Mi i . INSTRUMENTS Tele- set of Encyclopaedia Britannica reference books, comparatively recent edition. Please telephone WI 5-0454, LOST | Station & FOUND wagon, AUTOMOKILES FOR SALE 1955 All Makes and Price Range Diversified & Discriminating Choice LAKE MOTORS Imperial, De Soto, Plymouth Chrysler, Dodge, Rambler Ist & Elm, Highland Park Open Byeniog, rr till 6 P.M. METROPOLITAN, 1955 hardtop, English made, 33 miles r gallon, $795 firm. Good condition. Telephone ID 2-7643, 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, excellent condition. New moter, brakes, good rubber, $325. Telephone WI 5-0309. OLDSMOBILE 88-Two door sedan, radio, heater, Hydramatic, other installed accessories. Telephone ID 2-8640. 1958 CADILLAC convertible, air-conditioned, full power equipment, low mileage, like new. Days call Chicago, EVerglade 4-6800, evenings and weekends, Mr. Kulp, 2-5174. KARMANN-GHIA 58, unusually clean condition, red with black top. Used only 6 months. Original owner. Henry Weber, Lake Bluff 730. 1953 FORD 6 Cylinder custom 2 door, Fordomatic, radio, heater, real economy. Telephone ID 2-8640. 1950 CHEVROLET 2-door; radio, heater, Powerglide, ww, transmission and engine overhauled, seat covers. $200, Lake Forest 2835. 1956 PLYMOUTH 2-door deluxe suburban station wagon; heater, 32,923 faithful miles. $995, from original owner. Lake Forest 3581 after 6 p.m, 517 1953 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR Sport coupe, style tone dio, heater, whitewalls, second car, excellent Telephone ID 2-8640. 1958 Karmann Convertible 1956 MERCURY wagon, 9 passenger, fiber glass trim. with yellow; ww tires, radio, heater, Mercomatic, safety belts Simca 1955 Plein $695. Telephone ID FORD 2-8640. Service, Central Telephone ID ID very BUSINESS ACCOUNTING, for immediate excellent system included, MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1956 INTERNATIONAL one ton dump truck, 6-cylinder, dual wheels; perfect condition. $1150. Telephone ID 2-6681. 1956 FORD 1-ton truck, F 350, state body. Telephone ID 3-0364 evenings. RIDES RIDERS wanted, anywhere between Highland Park and Waukegan. Leave Highland Park 6:25 a.m., leave Waukegan 3:30 p.m. One way or both. Telephone ID 23583, after 4:30 p.m. 1957 FORD Victoria, black & white, 8 cylinder with Fordomatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, Telephone one ID owner, only $1695. 2-8640. your car the 1958 bank way and 4 door, automatic transmission, dio, heater, whitewalls, miles, $1995. Telephone BUSINESS SERVICE SHIRTS SAM 1875 St. FAST service WOO Johns 1954 DODGE 2-door, in excellent condition, fully equipped; one owner. Telephone ID 2-1745. 1956 VOLKSWAGEN sedan; radio, heater, whitewalls. $1090, or best offer. Telephone ID 2-3476. 1957 PLYMOUTH V8 _§hardtop; automatic transmission, heater, radio, whitewalls, safety belts. One owner. Sharp. Telephone ID 2-3770. 1949 CHEVROLET 2-door, excellent condition. $160. Telephone WI 5-1857. try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park 6098 general hauling. We also move all of household appliances. Call ID 2or ID 2-4917 FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR-GENERAL Concrete work of any kind, driveways, sidewalks, patios, steps, floors, foundations, swimming pools, black tops. ID 2-4177. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. INSURED WINDOW CLEANING Servicing Storms & Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 MARTIN A. VEHLOW 3-0880 ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. ALTERATIONS properly done by expert seamstress. Pick up and delivery service. Telephone ID 2-7910. EXPERT alterations and repairing on all men’s, women’s and children’s garments. Telephone CRestwood 2-0704. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, Vv Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close t., All work guaranteed. CARPENTRY, new home, additions, recreation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587, after 6 p.m. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. CARPENTERS, ALTERATIONS WANTED, woman to do alterations in my ae references. Telephone VErnon 52040. 48 PIECE set of Jewel and Dewdrop glassware, prefect condition. Dealers preferred. Call 9 to 12 mornings, ONtario 2-7280, Waukegan. E AUTO SERVICE NOW ra- 2-8640. SERVICE desired, BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal reort For appointment telephone ID 30645. 4 2 tone, low ID fran- save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP EDSEL service return, LOANS ANTIQUES 1948 FORD convertible; needs new top, needs work, needs buyer. Resting in peace at Cities Service Station, 535 Roger Williams. See Marty or call ID 2-8511, $95 or best offer. 1957 PLYMOUTH Savoy 2-door sedan; power steering, all white, low mileage, top condition. Telephone ID 2-2821. a 2-8640. 1957 BLACK Fairlane 500 club sedan, available for discriminating buyer; low mileage, radio, heater, whitewalls. Suburban car in excellent condition. Original owner moving to New York City and can’t use it. May be seen Saturday and Sunday at 2466 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. Finance money, tax diem not chise, 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. LIGHT types AUTO Bay. OPPORTUNITY bookkeeping, sale, high per BAldwin 1953 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. sedan; radio, heater, seat covers. Good clean car—good tires. $365. Telephone Lake Bluff 4552. 1955 TWO tone green Pontiac 2-door; ww tires, Hydramatic, radio, heater, etc. Very good condition. Reasonable for quick cash sale. Lake Bluff 2321. 1957 FORD Sunliner convertible, Inca gold; Fordomatic, big engine, nylon whitewalls, low mileage, 1 owner. Asking $1925. Telephone ID 2-7690. Green POWERFUL 15 HP Evinrude, O B motor, also controls including 13 ft. and 12 ft. cables and head. Adaptable to all Evinrude and Johnson motors. Telephone ID 2-5000, extension 8113. FAST, mechanically & 2-0374. OUTBOARD MOTORS New 3 hp Evinrude, $116; new 5% hp Evinrude, $180; 5144 hp Johnson, $180; 2 new 1958 Evinrudes, 7% hp, originally $273, reduced to $230; 1 new Evinrude 10 hp, originally $314, reduced to 9267; new Evinrude 18 hp, originally $399, reduced to $300. Several bargains on boats and complete rigs. WENBAN SALES 589 Oakwood Lake Forest Lake Forest 3727 if special Telephone CLEARANCE Save 20% on all 1958 Evinrude outboard motors while present stock lasts. Gord lLeonard’s Pure Oil 1949 DODGE SHARE 4 door, black with radio, heater, whitewalls, perfect throughout, FALL Ciel MOVING to ° California. 1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, only 13,000 miles of LOCAL driving; power steering, Fordomatic, whitewalls, full leather seats, radio, heater. $2250. Telephone WI 5-1878. 1951 FORD convertible, good tires, std. trans.; comes with extra parts. Telephone Lake Forest 3395 after 6:00. 1955 IMPERIAL NEWPORT Luxury without ostentation, in this beautiful black hardtop. Contrasting white leather interior. FULL power, low mileage, preowned by North Shore executive. Like new throughout. Only $1895. Lake County Import Motors 517 Genesee, Waukegan MAjestic 3-8575 PLYMOUTH on all BOATS Convertible, red & white, radio, heater, Fordomatic, power steering & brakes, whitewalls, sharp, $1895. Telephone ID 2-8640. USED AND service ee 1959 $95. Also makes. 1952 VW bus, sunroof, $395 down 1950 VW 2-door, $195 down 1957 Jag M.C. coupe, $1700 below list 1957 Austin Healy deluxe, $2695 1957 TR 3 hardtop, wire, $2495 1957 TR 3 Roadster, $2195 1956 Austin Healy, $2395 1955 Austin Healy, $1995 We retain only the. best of trade-ins for resale. al! around. GLenview 4-4826. MG 51, lots of miles, lots of care; best offer. Lake Bluff 1855. CROSLEY Hot Shot, $500, Call MAjestic 3-1078 weekdays after 7 p.m. not all sizes. Ghia Karmann Ghia coupe Healy Sprite 1957 reconditioned and new bikes. Good selection, but CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 1958 1959 sound, paint, raideal for condition. Used, Schwinn S. Genesee, Waukegan MAjestic 3-8575 ¥% ton paneled, 1959 Triumph—TR3’s, Sedans, Estate wagons. On display now. Immediate delivery. Village Import Motors, 117 West Lake Street. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2660. QUALITY USED CARS LAKE COUNTY IMPORT MOTORS heater, 1957 CHEVROLET, 210, four door, 8 cylinder, radio, heater, automatic transmission, perfect condition. Telephone ID 3-1109. FORD, 1957 Country Squire Station wagon, Jet Black Thunderbird engine, whitewalls, Fordomatic, radio, heater, power-brakers, steering, windows, seats. LIKE NEW. Private owner. Must sell. Telephone GLadstone 3-3829. FOUND: a solution for your child’s birthday party. Hay rides, weiner roasts, on 1 gat ranch. Telephone Libertyville LOST, gold bracelet, about Sept. 23; 12 or 3 charms, engraving on back of heart. Reward. Lake Forest 4021. LOST our Susie, a friendly long haired white cat, with black tail and markings; near Braeside School, Sheridan Rd. vicinity. Please call ID 2-3360. LOST, Jady’s gold wrist watch, mesh band. Telephone ID 3-0921. LOST a pair of sun glasses in bluish-black frame with streak of gray, in House of Vision case, somewhere on Central Ave. between 2nd St. and below the hill on ene Ave. Telephone Mr. Phillips, ID -6750. radio, leather interior, ideal for town & country use. Telephone ID 2-8640. ID SPINET piano, Gulbranson, 714 years old, in perfect condition. Telephone LEhigh 1590 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park 20% TERMS BROWSE INCINERATOR, gas porcelain .Calcinator, like new; cost $100, will sell for $35, flue included. Telephone ID 2-8044. GARAGE sale, 50c to $5. 668 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Thursday, Friday, 10 to 4. Men’s and women’s clothing; draperies; toaster; iron; jewelry; miscellaneous. RETINA No. 1 Kodak camera with fine German made lens and nutric markings, $20; Keystone MM movie camera, $20; Hohner 120 base accordion, $30; 3 hp Clinton chain saw with 30-in. bar, cost $280, for $100; 36 sq. ft, 9x9 straight edge random color cork tile; 36 sq. ft. 9x9 bevel edge light color cork tile, worth 60c per sq. ft., for 30c per sq. ft. Telephone WI 5-5072. AUTO PARTS. AND SUPPLIES—Permanent Anti-Freeze, $1.79 gal. in your container. Snow tires, mufflers, shock absorbers, carburetors, brake shoes, oil filters, generators, voltage regulators, batteries for popular make cars. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. MUSICAL ‘ FURNITURE CLEARANCE SPECIALS Gas furnace, 85,000 BTU with controls, $70; oil furnace, $45; new & used oil heaters, $12 & up; carpeting from nationally known mail order house, discontinued patterns at bargain prices; 3 piece sectional living room suites, $179.50 and up; new lot of picture frames at bargain prices; maple chairs & rockers, $24.50 and up; new and used dinette sets; new studio couches, $69.50; 3 piece bedroom sets, $116.50 and up; new hot water heaters, $59.50 and up; new chests of drawers, $21.50 and up; 275 gal. oil tanks, $15; baby cribs, complete with mattresses, $20 and up; linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices; 4 inch soil pipe, $1.50 each; storm windows; pipe fittings. Many other items too numerous to mention. MUSICAL On route 22 and Saunders Rd.) ALL DAY WED., SAT. & SUN. ; ID 2-6681 WEEK’S HARD TO GET? 1953 FORD POST. WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LEHIGH 17-0247 nunition and clay birds. Lowest prices on g clothing and boots. Coast to Coast tores. Lake TRADING Auto Body OPEN and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR 487 E. Park JACK FRECH Ave. Highland ID 2-5845 Park BICYCLES GIRL’S 20 inch bicycle, very tion. Telephone ID 2-0952. good condi- CUNTRACTORS & JOB I WISH to inform my many old customers, their friends, and afl other interested parties, that I am again building along the North Shore. Would be very happy to discuss your present or future home building needs. As always we use only the finest in workmanship & materials. If you are interested in having a new home built properly and at a fair price, under the personal supervision of one who has had 36 years of building experience, call or write Harold at Harold Sawusch Construction Co., 1908 So. Wesley Ave., Berwyn. STanley 8-0756, 5:30 to 7 p.m. Member of Home Builders Association of Chicagoland. CARPENTRY—NEW OR REMODELING JALOUSIE WINDOWS AND DOORS COMBINATION SCREENS AND DOORS TELEPHONE ID 2-6466 WE WILL WAX YOUR CAR Cleaning, polishing and waxing all makes and models. Call for free estimate and appointment. Insure your car’s finish for winter. Free pickup and delivery service. LIbertyville 2-3714—Bob. �GA DEAL AND HORENBERGER BUILDING & FREE REMODELING ESTIMATES TELEPHONES WI 5-3998 LAKE FOREST 4629 NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, _ kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Call Lake Bluff 5015. CARPENTRY and odd jobs. 30 perience. Telephone ID 2-4349. years HAVING a party? Lois Reaver makes the best canapes in town, They look pretty and taste good too. $10 a hundred. ID - . RETIREMENT home for women, complete home privileges, excellent references, room and board rates, private and semiprivate available. Telephone TRinity 24373 or TRinity 2-3458. DRESSMAKING MOTHERS: Don’t throw those expensive clothes away. Swiss lady will do excellent alterations for you and give your clothes new looks. I also take orders for beautiful linen tablecloths, pillows, doilies and other Swiss handwork. Call MAjestic 38778 REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. GUTTERS & FURNACE GERMAN Shepherd pups, 3 months, AKC. champion stock. No reasonable offer rea, Sire at stud. Telephone KImball FOR the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns patio work, tree work, shrubbery, tele phone Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping ID 2-5266. DACHSHUNDS, male and female, 11! months old, all shots, championship stock. Telephone UPtown 8-5102 after 6 p.m. DAWSON Bros. Finest top soil, landscaping, complete yard leveling and _ tilling service, driveways, sand, fill dirt. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-4020. NOW CUTTING. High quality Merion blue grass sod. .75 per yard. Andrews, LI 2- MUMS $1.25 EVERGREENS FROM $2.25 & UP Black CONVALESCENT HOME ELECTRICAL ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in treework, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. ex- CATERING dirt—fertilizer—grass OPEN DAILY AND SHORELAND REPAIR ID GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Rea. sonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. HORSES & PONIES HORSES BOARDED, year around pasture and stalling off of Landwehr Rd. in guna Telephone CRestwood 2131. HORSE, hunter type, walk, trot, canter, good gaits and manners, reasonable, owner no longer rides. Telephone Libertyville 2-1603 after 6 p.m. INS FRUCTION encom, GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about trial plan on accordion and organ. Instrument: furnished, Telephone ID 2-0015; if no an swer, ID 2-2510. Hank CBS. WBBM p.m. PLANO and organ. Ellen Graff. Telephone Lake Forest 3912. ACCORDION, piano, harmony arranging' Instructions in your home by WGN muSician. Reno Tondelli Telephone WI 5 4530. TUTORING at the college and high school level in mathematics and sciences. Subjects include ——* algebra, the geometries, calculus, and chemistry. Telephone WI 5- PIANO pupils for first or second years. Will also give voice training to youths, 10 to 16. Telephone ID 2-7697. SALARIED positions open for morning. Sunday School teachers in Jewish Reform Temple. Please write P.O. Box 122, Highland Park. SHORELINE SCRAP & We buy all junk including at Call any day except PAPER papers, Sunday. CO. metal, ID 2- WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO . We can and will pay more for merchandise brought to our door, such as paper, magazines, and rags. $2.50 per 100 Ibs. for house rags. Also, highest prices paid for copper, brass, alumnium, etc. Hours daily 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY RD. ID 3-1466 GARDENING For landscaping, new shrubs and evergreens, and dump truck call also GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 lawns, planting roto-tilling work & SONS CO. TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns graded, rotted manure. rubbish removal Chuck Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertiliz- ing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. October 2, 1958 CUSTOM Lemke, aD NY PAINTING & 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 Forest 156 CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 - ID 2-3053. PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled workmen a: sensible prices. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING, decorating, i hanging, in terior and exterior. easonable prices gent gare Call S. Hokkanen, ONtaric PAINTING, outside painting a_ specialty free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. INTERIOR, exterior painting, decorating, tuck pointing, odd jobs. Herman Cooksey, telephone WI 5-3080. House. iE SALE. Tremendous family at the Transportation PETS North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and Expert grooming of outside all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction oi Ortman. Shop features all acces- sories. MINIATURE Schnauzers, cae temporary shots. 6 weeks, Call Lake regisBluff PRICE reduced. German shepherd puppies. Dam from line of 16 champions and grand victor Pseffer-Von-Bern. Sired by champion German import. Bred for good temperament. AKC. Lake Bluff 3763. HOUSEBROKEN Siamese kittens for sale to good homes. Three Sealpoint and one Bluepoint, $25 each. Telephone WI 53692 after 6 p.m. COCKER Spaniel, 8 months, male, black, pedigreed, AKC, inoculated, housebroken. Telephone ID 2-0733. after 5 on Friday. TOO many poodles, Will sacrifice 1 year old brown standard poodle, from Puttencove line. Willy Necker trained. Best offer over $125. Telephone ID 2-3731. LADDIE free to home with room to. run. Labrador Retriever and German Shepherd. Smart, knows tricks. Telephone ID 2-4416. PRICES values for the HORSE CHANGE OF MEETING PLACE amera Club School of Photography Oct. 9 meeting ONLY changed to Education Building, Bethlehem Church, Rosemary Terrace and Deerfield Road, Deerfield. Through an error in scheduling, this first meeting will be held at the above address. All future classes—Jewett Park Field House in Deerfield. LILLIAN ETTINGER 1129 Waukegan Rd. Registration Windsor 5-3356 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. held at the Mrs. Alvin Chess, 3229 and Mrs. John Addison from TREE on of Mrs. Dan Schuffman_ co- Miss Mary Black spoke at the sessions on bulbs and the Bay, Wis. Line Road last Friday, Sept. 26. On Saturday, Mrs. Augie Dr., and Sept. 27, Safstrom, Mr. Wilson, and 2117 Bear-Packer Mr. and Mrs. 3232 Cambridge went football to see game. William Voight, Ln., entertained haibles Dutde — Mr. 3223 Mrs. { Oxford Sherw Elsinoor Dr., we guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ritch of Des Plaines Welcome Mrs. moved Ln. at a pot-luck d to Lincolnshire, Mr. Albert into Busch who have their home on Melr On Friday, Sept. 26; Mr. Mrs. James O. James, 2127 Me entertained at several a of muskie 4 Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Euge Matson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward RB Mrs. James Hagan, Mr: and M John Weimann, Mr. and Mrs. Rick ard Carlton, Mr. Frase and Racine, and Mrs. Raym: the Frase’s Wis., Mr. guests and Mrs. A very interesting experimen taking place in Lincolnshire. F mothers have gotten together youngsters are Mr. and Mrs. Westy Foss, son 0 Joseph Foss, Wiltshire Dr., Dauria Cap daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Capelli, 3250 Cumberland — Kathryn and Forslund, Mrs, daughter of Raymond Wiltshire Forslund, Dr., and Bobby It: son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sholt 3237 Cumberland Dr. Every something and pic County formed a sitter’s club and take children one morning a week. Green SURGERY Farm The two units of the Lincolnshire Garden Club held meetings this week. Les Jardiniers met Mon- eighth wedding anniversary last Tuesday by having dinner in Chicago and seeing “My Fair Lady.” Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alston, 2215 Elsinoor Dr., spent last weekend in 3 Welch, & Addison. bulb planting. WE buy and sell House trailers—Travel trailers. Large selection of new and used. Cash discount or bank terms. Two locations. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2. blocks north of Navy base.) 2951 Belvidere Rd., Waukegan. Roy On Sunday, Sept. 28, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer, 2112 Cambridge Ln., and Mr. Heuer’s mother, Mrs. Elvin Heuer from Chicago, entertained seven of Mrs. Heuer’s friends from the greater Chicago area at a dinner party. hostess. both of SPACE Mrs. Dewey’s neighbors Arends Sewing Machine Co 662 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-520 TRAILER at Ln., Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, 2117 Elsinoor Dr., celebrated their & nic Racine, Wis. spent Friday Sept. 26, with MACHINES and Cambridge Ln., attended the land Park Presbyterian Church visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frase of Cumberland Dr. Mr. Addison is president of Service Paper and Addison Semmes in Racine. AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed SALES on any James Mr. Mrs. Ronald Murray, 3259 Cumberland Dr., with Mrs. John Scholtz co-hostess. Fleur de Lis meets this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roger Nelson, 3228 Oxford Ln., NECCHI-ELNA Repair O. mother. day night, Sept. 29, at the home WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Bel Com Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjestic 3 Glencoe VErnon 5-1302 South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway individual October CLOTHES and Mr. provided SEWING Abel’s Lincolnshire Dr., have had as their guest for the week Louis Perito from Denver, Colo. VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kin vergarten through third grade. Directo Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. TRAILERS connecting runs. Mr. SCHOULS PAINTING and _ decorating, ifterior an exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For est: ee call Eric Schneider, LIbertyvilk Lake M. Beautiful like new dresses, suits, coats, and furs at bargain prices, one day only, Thursday, Oct. 16, 9 to 9 at Winnetka Community is Mrs. Roy Bazany and son, Mark; their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Luzak and daughter, Cindy; and Mrs. Bazany’s sister, Mrs. LeRoy Armstrong. The occasion was to celebrate Roy’s birthday. 9th Street & Greenleaf Ave., 7 A.M.—9 P.M. CLOTHING AT LOW James “heir son and family, Mr. and Mrs. SALE Thursday, Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bazany, 3240 Lincolnshire Dr., on Sunday, Sept. 28. Guests were RUMMAGE sale: Grace Lutheran Church, 4th & Walters Ave., Northbrook, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, October 9. RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, October 2nd KENILWORTH UNION CHURCH 211 Kenilworth Ave. 4 bliks. east North Western Station RUMMAGE SALE. \PRESBYTERIAN DECORATING or Peter Gallos. Karrer TILLING ILL. Tish ‘ inco bowling lost two A family dinner was roto tilling. Prompt service. telephone LEhigh 717-1237. CHURCH, BRUNO M. ORI E Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repairec and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Greer DA Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2 Kennel PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping _ service, lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, ros ted cow manure. Estimate given. Phone WIndsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. ROTO 9th, Elaine & Park 2-6116 NL REGULAT- CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SER* AIT PINE. 1-0377 “SUBURBAN ROOFING ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS Cleaned, repaired, replaced & painted DAVIS 8-8724 RUMMAGE GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL JUNK LANDSCAPING Highland and ROOFING SHARPENED of TUNING TUNED WILMETTE, Priddy PLANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 SUNDAY FAST—DEPENDABLE—GUARANTEED FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY Inc. exactly seed _ LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED & REPAIRED S. female apricot poodle Call after 5:30. Lake ED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. LANDSCAPING and tree service. Specializing in new lawns, black dirt, evergreens, plants, rototilling, tractor work, at prices you can afford to pay. A. G. Leggett, 808 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville. Telephone LI 2-4636 after 6 p.m. for free estimates. S. TWO months old pup; pedigreed. Forest 1538. ) ays ah ty team from | Mr. Voight’s daughter and games and) band, Mr. and Mrs. William won one from the No. 1 team. er and children, Kim, Kyle, K Larry Buescher is captain and and Kelly from Downers Grove, Sept. 2 Ralph Schlote, John Schlotz, James dinner on Saturday, Hagan, Albert Capelli and John celebrate Mr. Greiner’s birthday Weimann compose the team. Mr. and Mrs. John Weima . Mrs. Vesta Karrer from Cedar 2129 Melrose Ln., have been en; Rapids, Ia. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. ing their vacation in Lincolns Miles Abel, 3231 Essex Ln. Mrs. for the past two weeks. The men’s Lincolnshire MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, ideal pets and companions, show stock, AKC registered. $100 and up. Lake Bluff 1487. PIANO 1725 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-2665 M. By FOR sale, one male 8 weeks old Spaniel and Foe Terrier puppy. $5.00 Call Lake Forest PIANOS NURSERY LAWNMOWERS his OF 7 special has been pl for the children to do and there room for one colnshire. more Return Colorado From child from Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stryker returned to their home at 644 | chard St., from a two week vacatio trip to Colorado. Mrs. Stryl mother, Mrs. Roy Haskins of Joseph, Mich., stayed at their I while they Med were away. Unite | & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feec ing, repairing, guying and removal. Full insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephon: 1D 2-8750. ID 2-5481 ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. WING’S 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. Mrs. Julian Frank And Mrs. Jerry Don Aid Luncheon Mrs. Julian sity Ave., Hill St., and Frank, Mrs. were 3108 Jerry UniverDon, co-chairmen 623 of a benefit luncheon for the Betty Stone Morris Cancer Research Fund. The luncheon was. held Oct. 4 at the homes of two Wilmette wom- en, Mrs. Bernard Paul E. Perlman. Block and Mrs. Versatility is the watchword when one inspects home f ishings today. Bunching tables can serve you separately or could solve a variety of entertaining and decorating in any suburban home. probl �é EON . + ge eae Ss a BY . > 3 yi \ 4 Py 4 , ‘ ‘ % - > Sinai hil eo a Raa Sat te ft oe Tn sia. Manor Have All Been Sold by A complete sell-out of the Highland Park Community Concert series for the 1958-59 season has been announced by Mrs. J. V. Spachner, president and program chairman. _ No more series tickets are available and no tickets are sold for individ- ual concerts. Workers have been instructed to stop selling tickets. “We are limited to the capacity of the auditorium,” “and honor checks _ they to we were Mrs. in the received. disappoint Spachner naturally had to order in which We are sorry anyone.’ & # Cesare Valetti, lyric tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, will open the series on October 17. The concerts | are held in Highland School Auditorium. Dr. Frank Brooks _ Continued The _ _ living Deerfield in fore Trial October High 16 trial of Dr. H. Frank former _ To Park Brooks, now came up be- physician Woodstock, Judge Sidney Block in the Lake County Circuit Court in Wau_kegan, Sept. 25 after continuances since last spring, and is again con- | tinued to Oct. 16. | High School PTA Meets Today Today at 3 p.m. the High School PTA will meet in the student auditorium. They will hear Harlan - Phillippi, director of the guidance department, explain the home room program and introduce classroom advisers. Parents will have an op- - | portunity to meet in the session - rooms. _ Attend Weavers Guild Mrs. Hans Herrman and Mrs. Allen A. Ische, both of Deerfield, are members of the North Shore | Weavers Guild, which is meeting in Evanston today. They are among ' those working on the Guild’s fifti annual exhibit to be held next y month. Lay SySoe AB ALORS ORRmi ty August Mrs. Kelley Amedio, Girl Scout leader for the Manor, completed another part of her training at the recent Moraine Council meeting in Highwood Thursday. She is looking for mothers who have had first aid training to volunteer in teaching the local Girl Scouts so that they will be able to participate in events at the newly purchased Girl Scout camp near Woodstock. Mrs. Amedio is asking readers of this column to pass the word along to their neighbors that volunteers for first aid instruction are needed for this Girl Scout program. Karol Huber celebrated her 12th birthday anniversary last Friday. It was a surprise party. Melvin Swanson of Birch St., recently elected vice commander of Amvets Post 66 observed his birthday anniversary last Thursday. Arrangements are being made to seed the ditches so Francis Stancliff, road commissioner, and John Pekara, builder, and county officials can get the roads ready for oiling. High School Girls Club To Have Scholarship Event The High School Girls Club will have a mother-daughter banquet on Thursday, Oct. 16, at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria and a benefit at 8 p.m. to raise money for the scholarship fund. P.M., HOLMES MOTOR Body & 1877 St. Johns er) 4 3 F be Shop ID 2-0734 Veg Page 46 PA *: ee ys ¥ rs tg WARY ar ee RENE NY pode Gos 5 Petes. J AON aly +SHAY ‘4 \ ro October 13, Front row, left to right, James McKillip, coach; George Esplin, Peter Frantz, Ricky Moore, Zarish, Ray Miller, Mike McKillip and Roger Bahnsen. Back row: James Moore, coach; Bill Couch, Woolley AAUW Ricky and Art 1958 for fur- Keppler, Henry Study The art study group of the American Association of University Women will meet today at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Hamilton Dendel of 1219 Central Ave. William Olendorf Exhibits In One Man Art Show William C. Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks Ave. will have a one man exhibit for the month of October at Millikin University in Decatur, ALY; Club Mrs. Robert Greenslade of 1006 Journal Pl. was hostess to a bridge on Tuesday evening at her home. Teenagers Invited To Grove School Teenagers of the Deerfield area are invited to attend a dance Friday, Oct. 3, from 8:30 to 11 p.m. at the Grove School, Pfingsten Rd., and to partici- pate in the coming teenage parties planned for every other Friday evening. Parents and friends of the school will meet the following evening at the school. Attends Moline Convention Stewart B. Flechter of 1056 Oxford Rd. is attending the ninth annual convention of the Independent Accountants Association of Illinois at Moline. Mr. Flechter is serving as a member of the finance committee during the convention. Buys Todd The Albert Burkharts of Highwood have bought the former Woodman Todd house at 852 Todd Ct. Roaches, Ants, Silverfish, Rats, Mice, Waterbugs, Ticks & Bees. Our Service Plan Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control A Week Dean Stanger, Mike WI 5-1749 Waterhouse, Jeff Robin, Gary coach. The Out R. M. Harveys Have of Town Guests Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey of 1014 Deerfield Rd. met his cousin and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin of San Francisco, Calif., at the airport last Thursday on the last lap of their trip via Canada and New York. The Harveys entertained a family group on Friday, including the Austins, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson and family of Chicago. On Sunday a family group met again at the Methodist Old People’s home as guests of Miss Anna Dammarell. The Harveys sped the Austins on their trip to California at Midway Airport on Tuesday. The Harveys and their daughter, Mrs. Emily Snider, were entertained between trains, Saturday at the Palmer House, Chicago, by Mrs. Harvey’s niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Shafer, who were en route from Oklahoma City, Okla., to New York. Returns From Nassau James Varney of 1110 Camille Ct. returned today from a plane trip to Nassau, Bahama, where he spent four days with others from Standard Oil Co. who had had outstanding sales during the past month. Driver’s License Deerfield’s played on Major Marquette Sunday in championship with a of Highwood of score League Park of the 2 to team Chicago for Chicago 1 in the area favor of Marquette. Banquet This is Majors an Tonight invitational Tourney Little sponsored by Highwood’s Little League, Three teams, Highwood, Marquette and Deerfield were all trying for the championship, last weekend. Deerfield’s All Star team and all associated with the team and their families will have a banquet tonight in Wilmette. St. Paul’s Junior Confirmation Class Will Be Organized Under the guidance of the Rev. Laslo Hunyady the Junior Confirmation Class at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ will be organized on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the fellowship hall. A registration fee will cover the cost of the textbook, catechism, and audio-visual material, and the Revised Standard Version of the Holy Bible is recommended. Students in seventh grade or above in public school are welcome to take this two-year course leading to communicant church membership. Suspended Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier reports the suspension of a driver’s license for James J. Crane of 2615 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. House EXTERMINATING We Exterminate: Moths, Bedbugs, Spiders, Ask About Ray Sharp, Nadjowski, Group west of Northbrook, nishing materials required in the maintenance of Arterial Streets, Village of Deerpee and at that time publicly opened and read, Proposals shall be submitted on forms furnished by the Municipality which may be obtained at the office of the Village Clerk, and shall be enclosed in an envelope endorsed ‘‘Material Proposal, Maintenance.” The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities. Proposal guarantee in the amount of 10% of the bid will be required. A surety bond for the full amount of the award will not be required. BY ORDER OF the President and Board of Trustees, Village of ‘Deerfield. CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk 10/2/58—175 7 Days Be hay fy Paint CO. C.D.S.T., Tony Bridge STATE OF ILLINOIS NOTICE OF LETTING Sealed proposals will be received in the office of the Village Clerk until 2:00 o’clock * ae Rodaniche Philip Mitchell of 509 Hermitage Dr. was elected to the Deerfield Presbyterian Church board of trustees on Sunday morning to fill the vacancy of Freeman Cheney who has moved to Arizona. and quick service Pe Women of the Deerfield Manor will have a rummage sale at John Turk’s gas station on Milwaukee Ave., Saturday from 9 am. to 3 p.m. Those who have donations may call Mrs. Marion Huber at LE 7-1382. A Hoola Hoop contest will be sponsored by the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association on Sunday, Oct. 12 on the Huber lawn on Birch St., starting at 2 p.m. George Stancliff, Vernon township supervisor, will be one of the judges. Each family pays a 25 cent entry fee, regardless if they have one or a dozen children entered in the contest. The quarter covers the home. Elected To Presbyterian Board of Trustees for an estimate by News Additional information may @ | obtained by calling ID 2-6122. Bring your car in fon Deerfield ‘Community Concert Series Tickets said, biel S cigs cima ae gs TMWieTe: 4\ ER ape Subscribe to The DEERHELD REVIEW Telephone Windsor 5-4500 Return From West Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer returned Saturday to their home at 727 Waukegan Rd. from a plane trip West. They visited their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. John Allen Meyer and three children, Douglas, Mary Ann and John Raymond at Bellevue, Wash. From there (the Meyers have their own plane) they went to Great Falls, Mont., then down to Shelby, Mont., where they visited Mr. Meyer’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hole. They keep their plane at Sky Harbor. Living Mr. In Tennessee and Mrs. Frederick Meyer and daughter, Amy Sue, are now living in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Meyer, son of the Raymond T. Meyers of 727 Waukegan Rd., re- ceived his MA at Harvard University School of Business last June. Thursday, October 2, 1958 4% Ne Se �USE THIS COUPON HLAND PARK WIN FREE NCS TICKETS FOUR ALCYON Highland Park TO NORTHWESTERN AND | N HOME GAMES! THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES CONTEST coupon, entry is your page the your write and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your name the teams listed in the advertisements is needed representing the total points total number of points scored by displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE sfor all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON E Narme Se --n---scseseeconsscsensessennssssnesennnns ee aes B TOWM 2....2--0-2---eeeennennene cnc nnn nese nccnwnne ee ee Seer THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON Ses Rs Be with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED 18. game on October - MICHIGAN TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN THEATRE. All answers passes to the ALCYON The second will receive four (fe imust reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 3. 4 Oct. of Games ’ guess for 174) a °o Land the right side of S FOOTBALL In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Sat- urday, Oct. 4. On EW © HIG eee 4 Make SHORELINE GO LODGE x a L “WE CATER TUMMIES and TO * TANKS!” MEN ond for Travelina North : N ly Guests! Shore’s OIL HEAT A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% on Fuel. pen ince macs LAND wage Valley Skokie at Old Mill Road sg: Family Accommodations Complete 668 Central Ave. Heat * Air Cond. Indiv. Control ID 2-2350 Highland Pk. H.S. vs. Proviso (home) , Skokie Mwy. 1741 ‘ .. . Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass Siljestrom Compa Second St. Fuel ny Fuel Oil and Material First St. 1930 S Highland Park, ahs eBRraRe Highland Park Illinois ID 2-0065 ID 2-0407 Check-out Your Car for Winter! vs. Michigan Michigan Illinois vs. Duke St. ‘ O) a ie sii ae ao) Come In and let Cliff Moore Lake Forest vs. North Central Northwestern vs. Stanford Estimate—Call BISHOP Service STANDARD R For FREE DRIVE-- INN and SHORELINE 3330 PAINT COMPANY \ TIMKEN. =" “KOLORMATIC” aL a 10 INSTALL _ Finest | eee tS Select from a myriad of ep aura a Z fas — wer the Your Denhies \ \ Detensive: FOOTBALL TIME IS “_ egal with Good Food” HERE ° Breakfast See Us. For Alt: Your > Carry-Outs ae 561 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-1100 Our Own Parking Lot ID 3-1433 AL @ 4 ] $ — 5 enn r] and HUDDLE ' th at ie Sinaet plane We he pleased to estimate any printing a ch SING e . JANE’S 406 Green Bay Rd. INN ID 2-3576 ZL From the land of sky blue waters Store a Phone oe Distributed by PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. || Farmer Beverage Co.,\0., Inc. armer Beverage Serving Highland Park Since 1926 1D 2-5250 1747 Green Bay Rd. Purdue vs. Rice Notre Dame vs. S. M. U. vs. Pittsburgh Minnesota This Week's Special! DER FLIP Dutch Cherry Wine Helead ig. OH... SPORT SHOP 1775 2ND STREET Drake vs. lowa Teachers LIQUORS VAN CH UBEE’S KITCHEN S “cs Procedure or Position Quality Printing ¢ Luncheon * Dinner F pea: ah GREENWALD Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked JANE'S RATE AL & CUT elma: “Real page Americanc— or Kick Forward Gilehine Pass, tebdtelbens Waldine N 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. California vs. Washington St. \ = Roughing the Kicker Foul Personal SHORE NORTH BARBER SHOP 1847 2nd Street ID 2-9855 Haircutting Tennessee vs. Miss. St. or Field Goal Deerfield Cleaners Cailors; and “ WN 3 Barbers Expert Touchdown 4p) D Inc: : 810 Waukegan Rd. WI 5 -0350 SALES & SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FRAGASSI T.V. & Appliances WI 5.1800 803 Deerfield Rd. Army vs. Penn. St. Wisconsin Deerfield vs. Adding & TELEVISION Marquette Grounding Intentional Machine Typewriter e SALES Time Out FLAVOR RENTALS IS WHY e REPAIRS y Garvatelle co BOWMAN Dairy Company 545 VINE AVENUE e Highland Highland Park at 545 Central Oklahoma vs. Oregon ID Ohio St. Park, Ill. 2-2700 vs. Washington �Highlights From Mighty-Mac Our Exciting October Values! so light — so warm — you hardly know it’s there — rugged 100% parkas for boys virgin Acrilan* ““Inverness’’ Blanket golf cardigan / by built for warmth and hard wear, with alpaca lined hood and body, heavy sateen outside. Sizes # t : Jantzen, f f Pa e ; 14-18. 24.95 machine washable, a feather, and warm light as as toast! styled for Look for this seal of quality in that appears only on blankets of 100% virgin Acrilan. Six beautiful colors. tralian action 100% _ Aus- lambswool. 13.95 (Men’s Store) eereecesccccos the { crew neck Bulkies * 5 they a like! ¢ orlon long and loose © Grey - Sizes 14-18 / 4 AY 100% © 15.95 <7 \ a* 4 LE i Fl | Ff a. | oe! eae | \ ome simceigy oe —* , | : = : ee | weatities ha pices ‘ east , tt . GUARANTEED me ‘Sees | 2 YEARS sii , we you can’t make a knit sports collar shirts ‘ long sleeves, so easy to wash! 14-1 8, assorted solid 2.95 colors hole - in - one! ae igs ; ; made. | | | ti super | | | soft spun Won't nylon, shrink or they're the stretch. longest Solid : in rib hose knit. 1.00 pr. a4 a wearing colors 2 al “AIL Star’’ cotton. knit ski style pajamas for 3 fJ is eo \ with the hand woven look 6 months, Football design on front, number 77 on_ back. og EAD Ae aiidgts 2.95 yard, or custom made at Jacket yd. a ""\ very reasonable cost. (Downstairs Store) == water OPEN AND repellant and wrinkle resistant outside, ‘\ wool lined and insulated, \ long wearing. Tan. 2 HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT weight in a man’s Winter so in demand from 2.39 the warmth \without NYO new drapery fabrics By practical for sleep or play. TWO F by discriminating decorators. 2.95 guaranteed 7 e M iivo PHONE ID 2-4700 EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 2, 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 10/02/1958 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.0007.001.627 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a2d66ee9bd018d8b7283110b7480d622.pdf 407e97a8d780bf67bf3428d2b098ee29 PDF Text Text ri te ad & > Deerfield Grammar Standing, room mother; book fair; gram, . John Mrs. (left Mrs. to right) Norman J. M. Street and Mrs. J. R. York, Kies, Mrs. John Mrs. Parker, C. J. ways Turner, and Jr., treasurer; secretary. Carson, Thursday, October 20; Lewis Absent when recreation, and 1949. membership chairman; means. Mrs. School PTA Seated Hayner, this picture (left to right) president; was William E. Sheehan, | i taken Officers Mrs. Mrs. Robert Bruce, publicity; Mrs. James Ryan, Enid Stillson, social; Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, Mrs. Winston were Mrs. Porter, Robert O. vice Clark, president and legislation; proMrs. principal. | ee 10. Per Copy �SEE and HEAR OLSEN and JOHNSON‘’S FIREBALL FUN-FOR-ALL every Thursday on Television ie Sate as This Ones Changing a Lot of Minds Mo people have a habit of setting their sights on cars of a certain “price level’ —and making a choice on the basis of what they can afford of its buoyant Buick ride — the silken Dynaflow Drive, optional here at modest luxury of extra cost. to buy. Then, on the scene, came this stunning beauty—and in a few short weeks turned a whale of a lot of decisions in a brand-new direction. Why not—folks figured — get really fresh style lines and that stout bumper-guard grille that can take any normal impact yet won’t “lock horns” with cars ahead P So why not set your sights on this beauty of a buy and let the facts of hardpan shopping comparison open your eyes to a new opportunity P Your Buick dealer will gladly let you sample its sparkling action on the road—and give you the news on how quickly delivery can be made. Go see him— and get your name on the dotted line. Why not get good, substantial roadweight and a lot more interior room when they come in a car that’s shorter in bumper-to-bumper length for easier parking, garaging and handling in traffic? TEN-STRIKE! And why, the shrewd shoppers asked, take anything less than this straight-eight thriller when it wears a price tag that any new-car buyer can reach, and actually costs less than many Only Buick Better in its advanced styling and roominess and traffic-handy size. amazing TRAFFIC-HANDY DYNAFLOW interior My Tune in HENRYJ: TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday are built BUICK MORE ROOM BUMPER-GUARD STRAIGHT-EIGHT + LOW GREATER VISIBILITY FORE LUGGAGE LIDS THREE SMART PRESSURE + WITH will build + AND BODY + COIL TIRES ON STEADY-RIDING MODELS FOR THE MONEY « JET-LINE GRILLES ENGINE lie . automobiles » AROUND NOW better SIZE DRIVE optional at extra cost NON-LOCKING FIREBALL And certainly far better in the lift and life of its valvein-head Fireball power—the level-going steadiness When has all these Features?! sixes? Truth is, this spanking-new Buick SPECIAL turns a searching light on every car in its price range — on many above and below too—and looks the better for it every day. SPECIALLY SPECIAL «+ + HIGH-PRESSURE SPRINGING SAFETY-RIDE AFT « STYLING ALL RIMS + SELF-LOCKING TORQUE-TUBE BY FISHER DRIVE «+ Ou them evening Kleeburg Buick, Inc. HLP. 496 110 S. First Ssreet Glencoe 1213 �a, : Volume 24, Number Thursday, 30 Area P-TAs | To Have Joint Parley Nov. 9 For the first time in the history of the Highland Park High school, the Parent-Teachers associations of 10 grade schools in the High school area will co-operate with the high school To State School Survey Commission Harold W. Norman of Bannockburn, president of Highland Park High school board and head of the Bannockburn school board, is one of five to receive the appointment this week to represent the public on the School Survey Commission to study of Illinois schools. The ap- pointment came from Governor Adlai E. Stevenson. The Survey Commission was created on the governor’s recommendation by the 66th General Assembly. aaa Serving with Mr. Norman are: Mrs. Clifton Utley, member ‘of the Chicago Board of Education; Lester R. Grimm, Springfield, director of research for the Illinois Education association; John K. Cox, Oak Park, director of rural school relations for the Illinois Agricultural association, and Andrew J. Doyle, Rockford manufacturer. The commission will study possible changes in the state aid fofmula; problems arising from consolidation of school districts; organization of junior colleges and nursery schools; and improvements in school budgetary and accounting practices. It will make Bonaro Overstreet Parent-Teachers association in a combined program featuring Harry A. and Bonaro Overstréet, Wednesday, November school 9, at 8 p.m. in the high auditorium... a report to the 67th General Assembly not later than March 1951.. The state superintendent 1, of A Deerfield faction which doesn’t like “prefabricated homes tried again to halt their construction in the village this week. They dropped an injunction suit, however, after striking a series of legal snags on Tuesday before Judge Ralph Dady at Waukegan. Fred Schleifer, on behalf of the Deerfield Family Home Owners association, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friestedt brought the suit against Deerfield’s Board of Commissioner and Mrs. James constructing stedt’s Trustees, Waltét Building Krol, Mandler a prefab neighborhood. and “Mr: who are home in Frie- Judge Dady eli- minated village officials as defendants on the grounds that the building commissioner had approved the Mandler’s type been had of building, that a permit had issued, and that. village officials a clear right to accept prefabs under their laws and building code. Basis of Suit Against Mr. Mandler, young navy combat nance, three senators and three representatives' are also members of the commission. : Long active in‘ both local and state educational interests, Mr. Norman has been a member of the Highland Park High school board since 1940. This is his fourth year as president. Training — veteran and a lawyer em- case disclosed no improper actions At a meeting Council merly School field at bach, Sunday of of the Religious Lake County Education (for- the Lake County Sunday Association), held in Deerthe home of Irene A. Rockensecretary of the council on afternoon, it was voted to ‘By 11 from Area H, A. Overstreet “The Home as a Place for Maturing,” will be the subject of the Overstreets’ husband-wife lecture, according to announcement by Mrs. Hugh Riddle, chairman (Continued of the meeting. on page 9) cessary technicalities can be taken Those who directed this course, at- care of. tended by’45 men in all, were Fred Mills of New York, National director Fire Prevention Week of scouting -services; and assistant Observed at Grammar School directors of scouting services, Harold Through the Rotary club and the West of Chicago and Robert Sproul efforts of Mrs. Aksel Peterson, the of Boston; E. A. Schwechel, scout children of the grammar school were executive of North Shore Area Coun- recently shown films on fire prevencil and Bruce Kenyon, Lake Bluff, tion. Fire Chief Batt gave a talk on chairman of the council leadership modern fire fighting equipment and training committee. the part of village officials in hand ea ling building permits. After an all-day hearing, Ee attorney Allan J. Franke said the © Mandlers could easily get a new per- | mit even if the original were faulty, and attorney Robert C. Nelson, Liber- — tyville, withdrew the plaintiffs’ suit, Mr. Mandler and Mr. Friestedt shook — hands and assured each other there would be no hard them as neighbors. feelings betweeh Registration Open in Four HPHS Adult Evening Classes Enrollment classes in» the being held adult at evening — Highland Park ee High school has reached an all time high with 235 students. This is about 40 more in attendance than last year. Cancer Group of Religious Education Council Dissolved Program Attended communities. ; on close the affairs of the council and dissolve the organization. This organization was organized in iv October, 1870, at the Millburn ConEleven Scout leaders from this vi- gregational Church, and once was a cinity attended the course held last very vital force in the religious work weekend -at Fort Sheridan designed of Lake County, holding’ county and to train North Shore scouters in con- township conventions and leadership ducting training classes. Participating training schools and conferences in in this course from here were Alan the various churcHes and -communiJoyce, Harry Skidmore, Dr. Robert ties. It has been inactive since 1942. The president, R. G. Sands, of WauBlack, Paul Weichelt, R. T. FitzSimon, George Ulm, Elwood Hansmann kegan, presided over the meeting. and Kenneth Margeson, all of High- Frank R. Sherwood, formerly of Lake land Park; Winston Porter and P. Villa, now residing in Chicago, is G. Savadis of Deerfield, and Gerry treasurer. The funds on hand in the Smith of Highwood. These men re- treasury will be distributed among the ceived National Training Certificates Sunday schools which were members and will train scout leaders in their of the association as soon as the nerespective 1949 ployed by a Chicago firm, the suit There are still some openings in copalleged noncompliance with the _vil- per crafts, interior decorating and slip lage building code, but Mr. Mandler, covering (chair) classes, all held on appearing*in his own defense, pointed “Monday nights, and swimming classes out that his home has been specifically for men on Wednesday nights. accepted by the village under a code Highland Parkers interested — in ‘ clause. allowing alternative materials registering for the preceding four — or methods of building “at least equal classes may do so at the high school © in performance”*to the minimum re- office on Monday night, October 24, quirements described by the code. The or on Wednesday night, October 26. public instruction, the director of fi- Scout 20, Suit Against Pre-Fab Houses _ Dismissed By Judge Dady — ' Name H.W. Norman problems October demonstrated the new resuscitator. Woman's Club Begins. Fall Activities Mrs. James Deerfield Collins, Woman’s chairman club, was of accom= 5 paniett by Mrs. Robert O. Clark, publicity chairman of the Cancer group, and by Mrs. M. E. Graves to the © recent State Annual Conference of — the American Cancer society at. the La Salle hotel in Chicago. ; Dr. Cameron of New York sake : interestingly of the progress of the cancer testing laboratories. Mrs. Collins urges all club members and other — interested ‘persons to bring clean — white goods to her home, for the — continuous making of the necessary dressings. In conjunction with this work the: : three women also attended a luncheon given by Mrs. Donald Kelley of Green Bay road in Lake Forest, Deerfield Shows Permits issued Building Increase in for t ; buildings Deerfield of all during es — : ial. = Septem- ber, 1949, totaled $200,550, as compared © with $167,850 in September, 1948, — according to the Bell Savings and Loan association. In August peers ¢ totaled $98,900. In This Issue Church News Activities Obituaries , Girl Scouts orc eer seen enn towed 4 �* Grammar School nate se In troducing: _ Holds Election: Joseph _ Excitement was at a high pitch at _ the grammar school last Friday when _ the election of officers for the student council came to a close. Cathy Pearson, Ruth Sack, Joyce Ward and Paul _ Pearson were elected president, vice president, ee Deerfield Grammar School PTA Announces 49 Programs 208 ‘Young, Manager of the Ruttkay Jewelers influence the voters, complete formal of the upper four grades, gram; gym. Voting was sincere and solemn, with each voter being sure his candi- date would win. The children and.the teachers _ the school are to be congratulated the professional manner in which election was conducted, from the ginal nominations to the dignified of on the oriand Panel Discussion _ Draws Large Crowd by members The new Ruttkay Jewelry Shop was opened in September, former Mildred Waldren dress shop at 639 Deerfield road. of | Joseph C.. Young, a _ native Minneapolis, Minn., is the manager of the new store which specializes in watch repair. Mr. Young earned his B.S. degree at Bemidji State college, and worked towards his masters degree at the University of Minnesota. Incidentally, Bemidji is famous as the home of Paul Bunyan. After completing his schooling, Mr. Young served as superintendent of schools in Hackensack, Minn., then taught one year at Elm Place school in Highland Park. From there he came to his present position with Ruttkay Jewelers, which is a branch of the Ruttkay shop in Highland - The panel discussion on “The Philosophy of Modern Education” was very successful, with an attendance of well over one hundred. : ~ One of the interesting points dis- cussed “The there were two political parties, and tension was in evidence as devoted brothers and sisters quarreled over differences of political opinion. The regular Australian secret ballot _ procedure was used in the voting, and all grades from kindergarten through eighth grade voted in booths in the of the panel was Park. Park. Mr. Young is married to the former Margaret Chapman of Grand Rapids, Mich., and they are now living at 733 Osterman avenue. Mrs. Young attended both high school and college in Grand Rapids, and did newspaper and secretarial work there before her marriage. LS Mr. Young likes living in Deerfield necessary they can be taught better ‘because it is near his place of employthrough living with them, than by ment and both Mr. and Mrs. Young rote as was done 25 years ago. Even like it because it’s a small, friendly more important is that the child is community; because it’s a good place taught to get along with others and in which to raise children; because still develop his own personality, rec- it’s near to the great/city of Chicago. The Youngs have one. daughter, _ ognizing that he must be responsible that while the three R’s are still very to social groups. The general feeling was that there should be still closer relationships between parent and teacher to develop Nancy who _ moderator. Refreshments were grade room mothers. served by third OES To Observe Past Officers Night The Deerfield Chapter, Order of _ Eastern Star is observing past officer’s night today during their regular meeting to be held at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Masonic temple. Past wor-¥thy matrons and patrons will fill the stations. Following the meeting, Phil Johnson recent served. will trip. show movigs Refreshments of his will be Margaret, was born aged three in Brainerd, years, Minn, DEERFIELD REVIEW | the child to his highest potentialities. . Those participating on the panel were three faculty members, Mrs. Charles J. Turner, Miss Margaret Morris, and Darrell Hund, and three __<.parents, Mrs. John Kies, Karl Berning, and Carl Fremling, William E. _ Sheehan, superintendent, acted as PTA is well known, list of programs for 1949- 50 is as follows: November 16 and 17, Book Fair, which will be open to the public. The Pot Luck supper will’also be November 16. This is for members only December 22, 8 p.m., Christmas pro- voting took place in the gym. (This reporter has it on good authority that one vote was obtained—I’m not saying _ by which party—with a piece of candy.) With a boy and girl candidate from each school and the club has planned three more of ‘them for the coming year. The secretary and treasurer, res- to The popularity of panel discussions the meetings of the Deerfield Grammar &, - pectively. _ After a week of campaigning during which posters (made by the students _ themselves), drums and bugles were eee at Thursday, October 20, 1949 Vol. 24, No. 30 : George L. Rice, Advertising Manager Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Minois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Reminder The telephone Deerfield Review mains unchanged. number of (Deerf. 485) the re- in the Mrs. Harold Norman Mrs. Harold Norman of Bannockburn will speak today at the meeting of the Presbyterian Women’s association following a luncheon at 1 p.m. Mrs. Norman, well known illustrator of children’s books, will talk on, “Introduction to Finland.” She has extensively and visited Fin- land, Denmark, Norway, and Sweden this past summer. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Martin Olson, chairman, will be in charge of the luncheon. Devotions will be given by Circle No. 5, Mrs. James Tibbets, chairman. A bake sale will be held by Circle No. 1, Mrs. Josephine man. , Pearson, 12, panel of Special chair- Health Examination At Grammar School A complete health survey of girls and boys in the first and fifth grades was made at the Deerfield Grammar school on Tuesday. This survey was made in compliance with a law requiring all students entering those grades to have a physical examination. Rather than have parents take their children to the family physician, the school arranged a clinic at the school with the three local doctors participating. Members of the PTA assisted the doctors and nurse. The examinations were not compul- discussion, Classes to the Total Educational Pattern,” February 9, panel discussion, “Responsibility of the Home to Better Child Development;” March 9, Panel discussion, “Effects of Movies, Television, Radio, etc, on Educational Development of Children;” April’ 15, “Fashions and Fun”; May 11, Report from the School Board. Overall theme for the coming year is “The Philosophy of Modern Education,” and in planning the program committee Speaks Today at Presbyterian Ass‘n traveled January Relation the programs has arranged to carry out this idea. Program chairman Mrs. Winston Porter’ asks that anyone interested in taking part in panel discussions get in touch with her. Room Mothers Listed Room mothers for the coming year are as follows: Morning kindergarten, Miss Brown; Mrs. Lawrence Fry, Mrs, Carl Olson, Mrs. Forrest Pasley. Afternoon kindergarten, also Miss Brown; Mrs.’ Jack Kenney, Mrs. Herman Kroll, Mrs. John Derby. First grade, Miss Morris; Mrs. Carl Johanson, Mrs. Helmuth Peipenbrok, Mrs, Robert Broege. First grade, Miss King; Mrs. Geno Capitani, Mrs. Gilbert Davis, Mrs. Vernon Meier. Seeond grade, Miss Mendellson; Mrs. Arthur Klein, Mrs. Walter Lips, Be. Robert McGuire. Second grade, Mrs. ohns; Mrs. Robert Finney; Mrs. Henry Kofsky, Mrs. . Gerald Price. Third grade, Miss Kesses; Mrs. Dan Dunne, Mrs. Ralph Long, Mrs. George Ward. Third grade, Mrs. Turner; Mrs. Gordon Norman, Mrs. Herbert Winters, Mrs. Clayton Davidson. ' Fourth grade, Miss Andrew; Mrs. Harger Rollo, Mrs. Stanley Fredrickson, Mrs. Charles Simpler. Fourth grade, Mrs. Frick; Mrs. Ralph Husong, Mrs. Jerome Sievert, Mrs. Harold Wyncoop. Sixth grade, Miss Whitehead; Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. Axsel Petersen, Mrs. Willard Allen. Seventh grade, Mr. Hund; Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mrs. Michael George, Mrs. Robert Ramsay. Eighth grade, Mr. Seaver; Mrs. William Jacob, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Mrs. Harry Stupple. The Stagers Rehearsals of “John Loves Mary,” the three act comedy by Norman Krasna are progressing satisfactorily but unfortunately Lillian Sears of Lake Forest, who was filling the role of Mrs. Phyllis McKinley has had to go into the hospital for treatment. This is a matter of regret to all con- cerned but Elizabeth Gage, the Direcsory, and there was no charge to the tor, has taken over the part and the parents. Children were required to show will go on as scheduled with Isabring urine specimens to the school bel Stryker assuming some additional the day preceding the examination. responsibilties. Luckily Mrs. Gage is a “quick study” and as Director is fully familiar with the stage direction, thereby by-passing special rehearsals for the Sammy Fosdick, age 4, is reported whole cast. * Purchase of season tickets is an to be doing fine at the Evanston hospital, after a bout with poliomyelitis. economical method of seeing all three His family expects him home either shows, but the three admissions are for any performance and it today or tomorrow, after his quaran- good tine is up. Sammy is a kindergarten should be noted that one season ticket student at the Wilmot school. He is will admit two children, but only to the son of Lt. Commander and Mrs. the special Thursday evening presene S. J. Fosdick of 1246 Woodland drive, tations. who were making preparations for a Super-de-luxe ticket manager Ed trip to Pittsburgh and other points Flynn is ready, willing and able to east when their son was taken ill. supply all demands.. He is living in Mrs. Fosdick expressed gratitude the Reagan Apartments and a telefor the interest shown by friends and phone call to Deerfield 115 will reneighbors during her son’s illness. ceive prompt attention. Polio Victim Doing Nicely �Beis ae ei ieiceeiteueverietignaiieTt siveseniskrine ivi te: imsab gual rbveseedin Besrfield OS dieliie 101m TENE Return “ O TMT LOTTO TRENTON to Deerfield OT REA Celebrates ENO Netesenereneieenenered Birthday Bill Marshall celebrated his 14th birthday yesterday with his brother and-sister at the home of his foster porarily they are Juhrend’s sister, parents, Mr. and Hunter on Deerfield son, at 849 Central. .Guest from New Hampshire Mrs. Lowell E. Slagle of 617 Waukegan road has. mother, Mrs. W. Manchester, N. H. Takes as W. her guest Harriman her of Visits in Tennessee Mrs. F. C. Ritter of Clay court visited her mother recently in Dyer, Tenn. from Fort Madison Mrs. W. E. Gerdes of Fort Madison, Iowa, mother of Mrs. Charles Ullrich of Longfellow avenue, was a recent guest of her daughter for two weeks. Flies East Lawrence Phelps left by plane on Friday for Springfield, Mass. for a visit with his family. From there he will go to Hartford, Conn. on business. Sister Visits Mrs. H. H. Miller of Omaha has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Weil of 945 Sunset court. Runs from on Track Smiths Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bond of West ce Visit in Ohio : Robert Bruce and daughter, Janet, are leaving today for a visit with friends in Wilmington, Ohio. Mrs. Hoadley Arrives From California Mrs. Stewart Hoadley and her small daughter, Monnie Gay, arrived Sunday from La Jolla, Calif. for a with Mrs. Hoadley’s mother, Mrs. Harry Wing. The former Shirley Wing will be matron of honor at the wedding of Miss Nancy Nereim of Highland Park, on November 12th. Shirley and Nancy were classmates at the University of Wisconsin, and Shirley’s husband and Nancy’s bridegroom, Donald Moore of San Jose, Calif., were at Elsa, classmates at Principia IIl. BULL Legion Hi-Lites Team Neil Sheehan, freshman at Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt., is a CML Fun at the American Legion Home member of the cross-country running team. The team competed with Am- A Halloween Masquerade Party has herst freshmen in the 2.8 mile cross tbeen planned for both the American country run last Saturday at Amherst. Legion and Auxiliary members, their Neil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- wives, husbands, and guests. liam E. Sheehan of 733 Osterman The party will be held on Saturday, avenue. October 29th, at’ the Legion home. -_ Not. only will there be a door award, Leave for Florida but a prize will be awardé@d,. also, to Mrs. W. F. Weir and Mrs. C. E. the male and female having the best, Sugden are leaving by car on Sunday costume. for Ozona, Fla., where they have There will be games a-plenty, intaken a house for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner have rented cluding “dunking” for apples, with reof “do-nuts” Mrs. Sugden’s apartment on Deerfield freshments consisting road for the duration of her trip. Mr. and apple cider. A load of fun is in Wagner teaches at the Ridge school store for everyone! On Halloween nite, October 3st, in Highland Park. from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., the American Legion will hold a party at the Legion Bridge Lessons Home for the Deerfield youngsters, A group of women who live in the between the ages of 2 and 12. Prizes Percy Wilson subdivision have been -meeting on Monday evenings at the will be awarded for the* best “coshome of Mrs. Robert Bruce, on Long- tumes and there will be games and fellow avenue, for bridge lessons. The refreshments. instruction is given by Robert Camp of Hermitage drive, and members of the class are Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Richard Dexter, Mrs. Charles Ullrich, Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs. James Scoogins. ¥ Lake County John Sternig, and Mrs. Mrs. Laudy James Di Marsicek. DEERFIELD Chicago were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Sunset Court. visit Mrs. Pietro, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wing returned recently from Glen Lake, Wis., where they spent most of July, August and September. Mrs. Wing’s mother, Mrs. Lillian G. Jones, accompanied them and is now at home with them. Mrs. A bake sale will be held on Saturday, October 22, at the Deerfield Market, by the Mother’s Club of the Holy Cross school. Members of the committee are Mrs. Richard Beckman, Kenneth Lead in Play . Miss Nancy Hamilton, formerly of Deerfield and now a student at Milliken university, will take the leading feminine role of Mary in the production of “John Loves Mary,” to _ be presented November 18 and 19 at} Milliken. Nancy is social chairman of Zeta Tau Alpha women’s fraternity. ’ _ Guest Return Mrs. road. Ruth Tennermann . ° Mr. and Mrs. Peter Juhrend have returned to Deerfield to live, after selling their farm in Wisconsin. Temstaying with Mrs. Mrs. Julius John- Holy Cross” Medeirs Club To Hold Bake Sale Federation Meets at Antioch The Lake County Federation of Women’s Clubs met at Antioch on Goes ‘East Monday, October 10th. The board Hubert Kelley has been attending meeting was held at 1:30 p.m., fola convention in Atlantic City, N. J. lowed by a program at 2: 30. Tea was this past week. served. Girl Scout -News Report The Scout of Council Meeting Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Council meeting was held on Monday, October 10th in the new addition to the Deerfield Grammar school. Those attending included Mrs. R. Hussong, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Walter Lange, Miss Deane White, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. M. R. Nelson, Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Mrs. Robert ‘Alexander, Mrs. Donald Dick, and Mrs. Richard Senf. Mrs. Stryker called for secretary, treasurer, and standing committee reports. Girl Scout week, fom October 30th thru November 5th was stressed by the Commissioner and it was urged that all girls and leaders attend church on “Girl Scout Sunday” October 30th in uniform. All churches have been advised of this. A reminder was made to all regarding the national conven- tion in Milwaukee to be held November 15-18th at the Schrader hotel. It is urged that all leaders and council members attend as many sessions as possible. Miss Deane White, new executive director of Highland Park Girl Scouts, was our guest at the Council meeting. Troop News Troop 1. The first meeting of the Senior Service Troop got under way at the home of its leader, Mrs. Richard Senf, on Tuesday evening, October 11th. Plans were discussed for the activities the troop hopes to accomplish during the year. The first project for this group will be the decorating of the Georgian Shop window displaying Girl Scout Week, which starts October 30th. Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, leader of Troop 10 ~ ‘Becomes Bride of Richard L. Frost Against a setting of chrysanthemums, autumn leaves and candle Miss, Ruth Marie. Tennermann became he bride of Richard L,. Frost of Buffalo, N.Y., on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian church. The Rev. William J. Davidson officiated at the candle light service. Miss Helen Engstrom was the organist and Allan Frost sang the solos. (se aie The daughter of the William A. Tennermanns, 1020 Oakley avenue, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W_ Frost of Emmetsburg, Iowa, receive their guests following the ceremony in the church parlors. Hostesses at the- reception were Mrs, Sewell L. Bartlett’ and Mrs. Robert F. Grohs of Deerfield; and the bridegroom sister, Mrs. R. H. Kruse of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Miss Tennermann chose a tradition- al ivory satin wedding gown with a_ heart- shapéd tiara holding her finger tip veil in place. She carried a lace handkerchief used by her mother — when she was married 25 years ago. White camellias and stephanotis formed the bridg’s bouquet. * The matron of honor, Mrs. J. Clave ton MacDonald of Iowa City, Iowa, appeared in an autumn gold taffeta. Her bouquet was made of gold and rust baby chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Paul Hoskins, and Mrs. Cloyce Mes- — sanger, both of Iowa City, Iowa, and Mrs. Clair N. McChesney and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs, both of Deerfield. Two of the bridal attendants wore forest — green taffeta and carried rust chry- santhemums. dressed gold The remaining two were in leaf crimson chrysanthemums taffeta with forming bouquets. ¥ Mrs. Tennerman chose a gown of — blue grey needle-point crepe with dubonnet accessories. Wisteria crepe with black accessories was worn by the mother of the bridegroom. After a wedding trip to Canada and Niagara in — tics Falls Buffalo, the couple N.Y. will reside e has asked for two or three Senior girls to help her group out at Sakajawea Lodge some Monday very soon, Any other leaders wishing Senior aid, please contact Mrs. Senf.. The newly St. Paul’s church-asks that those organized troop is planning an active having contributions of clothing bring year—any Girl Scouts of High School it in as soon as possible. Those not age are cordially invited. After the able to bring things to the church meeting Mrs. Senf served “Koke and are asked to inform the pastor, the Kookies.” The box of candy sent to Rev. H. O. Willman, Deerfield 858. the Senior Girls by “the friend—who The members of the Youth Fellowship wished them luck” was sincerely ap- have volunteered to call for and pick preciated and enjoyed by all. The up clothing at homes. Anyone who next meeting will be held at Pat Mur- desires may contribute to the drive, rie’s home. Troop 2. Gayle Huxtable, scribe for Troop 2 reports the following. “Newly pass them on their First Aid badge. elected patrol leaders of Mrs. Maurice Bicycle Safety, Canoe Safety, Vehicle — Allsbrow’s troop are Patrol 1, Noreen Safety and reports on harmful snakes Seiler, Kay Paul assisting; Patrol 2, and insects were et of last Mon-_ ; = Joyce Altman, Shirley Hammer as- day’s program. Troop 10. News from the leader of sisting; and Patrol 3, Gloria McLaughlin with Helene Bernard the as- Troop 10 indicates that these girls are sistant. Betsy Sturm is the new trea- hard at work on various badges. At surer and Gayle’Huxtable, scribe. The the meeting on Monday, October 10th girls are working on the following games were played as part of the | Sharon Spriggs” disbadges: Campcraft, Outdoor Cook Games badge. and Outdoor Safety, and in Novem- played her talents as a cook (she is” ber they will start on My Troop working on her cook’s badge) and she and Sewing badges. The girls were- provided the girls of her troop with = / advised that Mr. Charles Yous would|‘ “treat.” Clothing Drive Still On 4 �-/Plan Benefit Party 2 Br leyee ihovie 4 ‘There will be a chance to relive “The True Glory” of war’s higher resolve when the film of that name _ Shore American Veteran’s committee meeting _ October at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, 26, at Highland Park Com- For H. P. Convent Plans are being novtate td for the PTA Book Fair by the chairman, Mrs. V. W. Spriggs. Misses Ida Swail and Olive Flaherty of the Lake Zurich Home and School Service are con- Thursday, ducting The second annual December benefit 8, at 8 party p.m. in RAY T. MEYER New Work — 427 Waukegan Rd. Mercer Lumber berg, Remodeling Deerfield 85 Lumber Companies - Building 612 Railroad Materials Ave., - Coal Deerfield, Ill. Tel. Deerfield 2 = VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS / Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Tel. W. ed Harold Deerfield Real Estate ey | 634 Deerfield Road . Tel. Dfld. 29 AND Service Deerfield Always Available ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 "SHOES for the FAMILY SCOUT - FLEET AIR - GYM - Excellent Shoe Repair ‘DEERFIELD SHOE SHOP - 651 Deerfield Rd. Miss Lorraine Byrnes of Holy Cross Mother’s Robert Cromie, 644 Westgate road, will be heard on station WGN ‘at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, October 22, when he will be guest of honor on the “Citizen’s of Tomorrow” program. Mooseheart high school, Mooseheart, Til., will be saluted on that day, with students from Mooseheart being heard on the program along with Dr. Richard Aspinall, Mooseheart principal; Philip Maxwell, widely known as the “Principal of the Air”; and Mr. Cromie, Chicago Tribune reporter and Deerfield war the correspondent. The Sunday school of the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield was heard some time ago on the “Citizen’s of Tomorrow” program, which is transcribed. fair. A percentage of the proceeds of the fair go to the school, and it is hoped that many will do some of their Christmas shopping at the fair. Murgaw Baby BOWLING HOLY CROSS LEAGUE # by Charles Yous The and evening 2 by an started off on alleys 1 upset, to-wit, Kenney C. swept their three game series with the Miller Co. This seemed to be a contest featuring weakness rather than strength. On alleys 3 and 4, Lauterburg & Oehler met the first place Village | Cleaners. The morticians copped the first and third stanzas with the Cleaners riding out in front in the second game. Carr Realty pommeled the; Deerfield Construction Co. for three straight on alleys 5 and 6. Joe Zally picked up the 6-7-10 split in an effort to keep his boys from going down to defeat, but to no avail. Joe and Pete’s wound up the evening on the north pair of alleys by winning two from the Coleman quintet. This week’s “500 and over club”: Father Murphy, 542; Bud Weinstock, 534; Earl Frost, 518; Ralph Dunham; 516; E. Worth, 515, Ray Frost, 502. Team high series: Village Cleaners, 2411; high game, Joe and Pete’s, Deerfield 844 Village Cleaners » Fred Coleman Joe and Pete’s Carr Realty Co. Lauterburg & Oehler Deérfield Construction .. FoF eet. CO.) eee Rennly (Os oie ve eee Team 745 Waukegan Deer. 7 Rd. Correction fol- department. retary for the fire district. Edward M. Kirar is secretary of the fire deé- pital. partment. coffee were served 11 a.m. Mrs. Tennerman Church CHURCH worship. TUESDAY, October 25 Confirmation instruction basement at 4 p.m. ,in the chee: THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace October league. 28 9:45 a.m. Church school for Juniors, Intermediates, High school, and Adults. 10:55 a.m. Family Sunday worship. All parents are encouraged to come with their children to worship. There will be a children’s sermon during the early part of the children, ages 2 through § service. Small 3rd grade will then go to their classes. MONDAY, October 24 Girl Scout Troop No. 10. TUESDAY, October 25 8 p.m. Women’s auxiliary. WEDNESDAY, October 26 4:15 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Northbrook 689R2 C. F. Schriver, Minister Corner Roads SUNDAY; October 23 A : service. Special 9:45 a.m. Worship music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. 8 p.m. Community night service. Picture, “‘Mary Reed, Great Heart of the Himalayas.’ Everybody welcome. THURSDAY, November 38 Harvest Home dinner. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, Octaber, 20 Gilbert 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. director. SUNDAY, October 23 a 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m: Sunday kindergarten, ages «8 11 Weir, to 5. Murphy, children \ a.m. Morning worship. of the Presbyterian Beene Dr. John of Foreign - Missions. -_ Village Receives $530 As Share of Gas Receipts Deerfield net share ceipts for was of state allotted motor September, $530 fuel it as its tax re- was an- nounced today by George W. Mitchell, Visit From lowing the cards. Net proceeds of this party went for the disabled veterans at rere hos- and & REFORM. state director of finance. The gross allotment for all municipalities in the state was $1,554,694 from which was deducted $125,229 as reserve for the $30,000,000 -emergency relief bond issue. It was erroneously reported in last week’s Review that Mrs. William Tennerman was secretary of the fire Cake Garage EVAN. H. O. Willman, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, October 20 Choir practice in the churel asta cs 4 at 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, October 21 Confirmation instruction in the church basement at 4 p.m. SUNDAY, October 23 World Order Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school worship. SUNDAY, Mrs. Harold Giss, a set of ash trays} ALIGNMENT sions. THURSDAY, October 28 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling NEWS Amvets’ auxiliary benefit card party was held Saturday evening at the Amvets’ home. Amateur Culbertsons, pinochle sharks and avid gin rummy fans all gathered together to vie for the plants which were provided for table awards. Door awards were received by John Anfruns, a hammered aluminum bowl; Mrs. Cecilia Beckman, two decks of plastic cards; Mrs. Earl Borre, a table lighter, and Mr. Borre, a bottle of wine. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 38. 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30a First Fridav of each eaoathe Sie at’ 8 a.m. _ Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- DEERFIELD Renefit Card Party Was Successful Auxiliary CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Rev. Individual high series: men, Father Murphy, 601; women, M. Gesell, 496. Individual high game: men, Ray Frost, 255; women, M. Gesell, 199. Last week’s.“500 and over” club: Ed Deough, 560; Father Murphy, 556: Ray Frost, 555; E. Worth, 531; J. Zélly, 530; J. Miller Jr., 523; J. Miller Sr., 504. Team positions: Amvel’s HOLY ST. PAUL’S Baptized Lon Florenz Murgaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon E. Murgaw, 1056 Osterman avenue, was baptized September 25 by Chaplain John Rhea in the chapel at Fort Sheridan. Mrs. Murgaw is the, former Nancy McLain, daughterof Mrs. Florence McLain, also of 1056 Osterman avenue, and Leo. McLain of Chicago. The christening gown worn by the baby has been in Mrs. McLain’s family for almost 90 years. club, Deerfield; Mrs. Walter Krol of Holy and Rosary Cross Altar society, Deerfield. All chairman, co-chairman and other workers who are interested in making this party a success are urged to attend a meeting to be held tomortow (Friday) at 8 p.m. in the rectory club rooms. Those who wish to donate prizes for the party are.asked to telephone Mrs. Clark at H.P. 1943. former BOY Venturi, Deerfield Resident To Be Heard on ‘Citizens of Tomorrow’ FROST’S RADIO Dominic ‘Huncke, Mrs. Marco Bernardi, Mrs. Victor Benvenuti, all of Highland Park; Michael Rafferty, Mrs. Ann ‘Kerrigan of Lake Forest; Mrs. Fred Ehrens, Mrs. Paul Muzik, Mrs. John} Ugolini of Highwood; -Mrs. Thomas 155 R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete _ R. Vant Gir ar sponsored by the alumni of Immaculate Conception school for the Convent of the Sisters of Loretto, 208 S. Green Bay road, will be held on the Highland Park Women’s club. __ - munity Center. In addition to table awards for _ The evening’s events will include cards and other games, there will be a number of door awards given away. for election of delegates to AVC’s Grand awards of the evening will be _approaching national convention, it two $100 U.S. Saving Bonds, a $50 Refreshments was announced by Robert F. Walker bond and a $25 bond. _ Jr., Highland Park, of the chapter’s will be served. Assisting Mrs. Thomas P. Clark, the program committee. general chairman, in planning the benefit party are Mrs. Ray Mann, ‘Tohn Cortesi, Mts: RK. J; O'Leary, Mrs. Ray Sherwin, Mrs. Harry Fre- PLUMBING CO. “ Dlesfibid Deerfield PTA. Plans Book air is sec- Rockford Recent houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. William Vick of Springfield avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marshman of Rockford, who formerly lived in Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Vick recently returned from a two weeks’ business and pleasure trip. Their itinerary included Springfield, Columbus, O., and Newcastle, Penn., and while in Newcastle they visited their daughter. �a the cub promise and cub law. one and they’re all bobcat except that get it in time and we all played ball. Then, that’s all we did.” ‘ Den 5X—JOHNNY ing: Say, how did. you like bunch of reporters I had Weren’t they sumpin’? Boy! might > ¥ 9 that swell last week? Boy! Oh If you fellows keep this up you all be writing headline news “Today the den FROST report- worked on the scout oath. We elected CHUCKIE YOUS for denner and DENIS CARROLL for our assistant. For refreshments we Mmunched popcorn all a porting: “First we had reviewing 4—BOBBY SEIVERT wrestled, then ended it up play- ball after the game was over.” Gollee, gang, that first pack meeting is just three weeks away. (Better get going fast!) our bobcats. Then all the boys learned to tie a square knot. Then we had refreshments. After that we saluted and said our pledge to the Flag. PAUL DASSO taught us how to march. We sang ‘America’ and after that we talked about our secret song. After _the meeting the boys played football.” Den dian ing pom-pom tackle.” Den 9—DICKIE SCHESKIE, reporting: “Well, we talked and decided our password and we formed a living circle. We had coke and brownies. Then we went out and played. foot- report- ing: “We started our meeting with the cub promise and salute. Our denner and assistant are me and CHUCKIE ROOT. My mom gave us the words to our den song. For refreshments we had Kool-ade and cake. DICKIE KNACKSTADT won. the game ‘Akela Says.’ We closed the meeting with the living circle and then went out and played football.” Den 5—-DANNY HALVORSEN reporting: “First thing we did—we had our refreshments. Then we all re- Obituary Mrs. Ella K. Mayer Friends were notified a few days ago of the death of Mrs. Ella Knecht Mayer, former resident of Deerfield. Mrs. Mayer, wife of the late Frank E. Mayer, was born in the Knecht home on pied by The District Committee held its annual dinnér meeting and election of officers at Point Comfort on Thursday, October 13th, with a fine attendance, ; The routine reports of Committee members showed a C. ber Mayer, lives in New York. en aires - Simonize _— Oil Change — wonderful x Grease Minor Auto Repairs RED HORSE SERVICESTATION devel750 Waukegan Red Schultz Rd. Tel. H. Established Office and. Holtje GILLEN’S BEAUTY SALON Miss P. 1885 Nursery: — Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Open THEO. J. KNAAK, Established Phone R. in Ph. 1884 Deerfield, Tl. 1 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP. 808 CAKES Waukegan Deerfield Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. : - Tools | Glass - Varnish | - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield, I. 295 at Large. CLOSE OUT as soon as they are eight years of age and for Scouts at eleven. This change , is proving very popular and every boy and Bannockburn is Deerfield urged to join up as soon as his age qualifies him. There is plenty of room and lots of fun for them whilst they are learning to become better citizens. Safety.and health are the watchwords of all scouting activities. -|in 40% j DISCOUNT On All Jewelry % Fixtures for Sale 6 SALE ENDS OCT. 29TH ROY B. MOORE| EXPERT GREASING CAR Midge’s Texaco JEWELER SERVICE STATION 650 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 580 REAL Closed Mondays 705 Waukegan Road Tel. Deerfield * 1135 Wednesdays 884 — KNAAK’S PHARMACY _ A vote of thanks to the retiring officers for their splendid services to Scouting brought the meeting to a close. It might be here mentioned that boys are now eligible to join the Cubs , Mr. Gillen Mertha | , Inc. | 813 Phone Waukegan 200 £ Miss Dorothy | 576 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Waukegan road, now occuthe Matt Hoffman family. Later she and her family resided at 1111 Deerfield road, until they moved, from the village in 1908. Mrs, Mayer and her husband were active workers in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. She died at the home of her son Franklin, at Harrisburg, Penn., at the age of 80 years.. Another son, Herbert Wash Boy Scout News opment of Scouting throughout thej through the meeting and had fig bars area, with Troop 52 second in numand root beer. After the meeting we in some of our daily newspapers beplayed football.” ber of boys attending Camp Ma-Kafore too long, Keep up the good Den 6—ALLEN WOLF reporting : Ja-Wan. Unless anything unforeseen work!! And what swell sports three of our “We had refreshments again. Then should develop it is expected that the cubs turned out to be. Though DEN- we had our meeting and some played cost to the scouts will be materially Then some ran* around IS CARROLL, ALLEN WOLF, and basketball. summer reduced next and Scout JERRY FRANCE had their names the woods while the others played., Headquarters is working out details misspelled there wasn’t one word of Everybody was there.” Den 6X—TOBY CLARK reporting: whereby Scouts-can save the camp criticism from this swell trio. Typo-' graphical errors often happen when “The outing we planned last time we money by purchasing “Camp Stamps.” The Scout Commissioners report We went into our so many names sound alike, but we'll did this time. showed that there was a present regwoods and built a fire and cooked be extra careful to see that it won’t some stew over it which our dogs ate istration of some fifty boys in Troop happen again. Incidentally, fellows, how about a up. Everybody had a first helping, 52 with approximately twenty more plug for our den chiefs selected to but the dogs got it when most of it who will bé eligible in November. The Chairman thereupon appointed a date. Yessir, JOHNNY WOLTER, was gone. We had two guests, RYLY Committee of three to arrange for the BILL CARROLL, TOMMY SAL- BROWN and REX CARSON.” Den 7—JOHN SCHIFFER report- formation of another Troop, obtain YARDS, and PAUL DASSO are working overtime trying to put their ing: “For refreshments we had pop the sponsorship for it and report back dens out on top. These Boy Scouts and cookies. Our denner, MIKE WI- at the next meeting. DOFF, was absent. SPENCER The meeting was informed of the’ reserve one big round of applause for COOK was winner of the hand wrest- resignation of Mrs. Ruth Pettis as their generous assistance so maybe at ling match. Then we played football Editor of the “Deerfield Review” and our next pack meeting we'll have time after the meeting.” the President was unanimously reto give them a REAL CUB CHEER! Den 7X—DAVID STUPPLE re- quested to address a letter to Mrs. Den News porting: “We worked on our scout Pettis thanking her for the splendid Den 1—GORDON. VINES report- oath. DAVID PRICE was our guest. co-operation given to Scouting during CHESNEY (LARRY’S her term of office and expressing the ing: “We had pop and cookies and MRS. MC brownies. Then we sang some cheers mom) supplied pop and cupcakes. All hope that she will enjoy a period of that MIKE REEB brought. Then we the boys were there.” rest. Den 8—PETER POWELL reportUpon motion duly made, seconded sang ‘America’ and played football. selected denner and and carried unanimously, E. M. White We had teams and my team won. DA- ing: “I was VID KINSEY wasn’t here and three MIKE CROMIE was elected assis- of Bannockburn was elected Chairtant denner. For refreshments we had man of the Deerfield-Bannockburn boys came late. That’s all.” popcorn and pop. We practiced a Den 2—BILLY ROGERS. report- cheer that GRANT BERNING made District for the coming year, James ing: “The meeting was called to or- up. Then we went outdoors and In- Russell, Vice Chairman and Robert Newell, the retiring President, Memder by our temporary den chief, RUSSELL ZARTLER. Everybody was there but DENIS CARROLL. We practiced our den song and we tried a couple of cheers, but we don’t know which one we're going to use. We had cake and cookies for refreshments. Then the meeting was adjourned by Bass and then we played baseball.” e Den 3—HENRY BERNARD re- enone Desiticid Bsarochburn Our A. HAZEL C. ULLMANN DEERFIELD AVENUE ESTATE — FINANCING — 138 A INVESTMENTS representing: “A. HUMBERT & CO. — REALTORS — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. CHICAGO Shore properties is Pas cited All knew it except goingto get their one. Maybe he'll maybe not. Then Then we wrestled. cre �on arrangements is Edgar > Benen assisted by: Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Mrs. i, Highwood ‘ommission will Community center conduct games a party at the center Friday, November 4, starting at 8 p.m. Proceeds from the affair will benefit the Community ; center fund. Heading the committee William Perry, M. Christensen, Mrs. Frank James Minorini, ston. The and evening’s Mrs. David Phillips, Mrs. Dr. T. S. Johnentertainment will feature something unusual according to the committee. Refreshments will be served. U. isin : |Close Schools ‘Friday Students ea Miss Louise Ann Saltborn, 748 West Park avenue, and Marc Williams, 332 North avenue, are first-year students at the University of Kansas in Lawrence; Kan. This year at the university there are 1,300 fewer veterans than a year ago. The number of nonveterans increased by more than 300 to an all-time high of nearly 5,000. For IEA Conference Stanley McKee, principal of Lincoln school and Miss Irene Jones, teacher at Elm Place school are among educators from this vicinity who will take active part tomorrow in the annual fall meeting of this section of the Illinois Education As- sociation to be held in Evanston. McKee is chairman of the Mr. section discussing “Radio in the Classroom,” ene. Wt news from lingerie our collection HIGHLAND PARK and Miss Jones will be in charge of the group discussing “Grading Systems and Report Cards.” Public schools throughout this section will be closed the entire day Friday. Teachers will attend a unique session of 40 discussion and demonstration groups, supplemented by an address on “Life in the Atomic Age” by Robert H. Montgomery, graduate professor of economics, University of Texas. Teachers will be given a choice of attending the group discussions which interest them most. The group meetings will begin at 11:30 a.m. and continue until the subjects have been covered satisfaction of all concerned. several to the Singers to Entertain At Elks’ Open House Highland Park Elks lodge will hold open house for members and their guests tomorrow (Friday) night. A special program will be given by some of the participants in the Barber Shop Quartet show to be held earlier in the evening at Elm Place school, Exalted Ruler John Zahnle has announced. The lodge will hold its annual Hallo- ween masquerade party and dance on Saturday, October 29,at 9 p.m, Prizes | will be awarded for the best costumes. James McKillip is chairman’ arrangements committee. ments will be served under tion of the Emblem club. of the Refreshthe direc- \ Unusual Program for Green Bay PTA Tonight china An unusual and interesting program is planned for the second open meeting of Green Bay Road PTA tonight at 8 o’clock. Miss Virginia Nelson, guidance director, will give a brief girl | talk pajamas - only ‘embroidered nylon l nylon nylon, _ needs ] 0? You'll wear them for tele- viewing, too. Of rich rayon jacquard, by Mary Jane. Cut with the Chinese influence of Mandarin collar, slit sides. Jade green, lacquer red, lotus white, gold, Sizes 32 to 38. gown xe explaining her work pertaining to the children of Green Bay Road school. Following Miss Nelson’s talk, the parents will adjourn to their children’s rooms at which time they: will meet, and visit with the teachers.* Refreshments will be served by the third grade mothers as hostesses.: _ The school’s recent annual pet show was very successful. Avery Jones served as master of ceremonies. Ribbons were awarded fo the winning pets. *, Kiwanians 295 A lovely long life (you know how wears) ahead for our nylon crepe gown, all with dainty embroidery! Dries in a wink, practically no ironing. Sizes 32 to 38. From our nylon gown collection. OF COURSE,IN OUR HIGHLAND PARK STORE, TOO : Edgar A. Stevens, Inc. Evanston, Highland Park Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday On To Hear Film-Talk Naval Air Training Warren Wright, public relations specialist and lecturer at Northwestern university will address memibers of the Kiwanis club at the organization’s regular meeting Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Sunset Valley club. Mr. Wright; a navy veteran will speak on the subject: “The Naval Air Reserve Training Program.” His talk will be supplemented by a film. �+ PTA’s Plan Parley (Continued Harry A. Bonaro from page Overstreet, Overstreet, Home 3) and his wife authors and dis- tinguished leaders in the field of human relations and adult education, will be the featured speakers of the evening. Mr. “The Overstreet’s Mature lists Book recent M. Detroit J. Mitchell, 60 Elmwood drive, returned Sunday from a week spent visiting her husband in Detroit, Mich. Mr. Mitchell is in business in Detroit. “Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adler, 808 S. Sheridan road, returned Monday from a 10-day trip to New York the of the Month as book, country, is selection and nation-wide Directions,” Minds.” Bonaro marily ida at BU in the east they celebrated their silver anniversary on October 9. acclaim. a Phone 4579 for Free Delivery has He is Special! . BONDED BOURBON: also author of the following books: “Influencing Human Behavior,” “About Oursdives,” “We Move in New ed ae City. While Mind,” is on best seller throughout received from Mrs. Celebrate Silver Anniversary and Overstreet, in adult “Our interested education, Old Grand Dad, Old Forester, Old Taylor, Old Crow, Old Fitzgerald, Kentucky Tavern, Fleischmann’s, Stuart’s Free pri- is author of 5th “American Reasons,” “How to Think about Ourselves,” “Courage for Crises,” and “Freedom’s People.” The Overstreets have collaborated in writing the following books: WALKER 6-yr., Imp., 86 proof Highland Imported have joined -event forces school, for this speg¢ial Bannockburn—Mrs. Frank Conley, president; Wilmot road, Bannockburn. Braeside—Wyatt Jacobs, president; 2231 Lakeside place, Highland S. Sheridan, Highland Imported SCOTCH GENUINE Highland Park. Ravinia—Mrs. that OSC IENIOEN USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS 5th 7% The line is side to show you at your profile best! Black, navy, brown, dark green, wine, coffee, gray. Headsizes 22 to 23. At this low price in our Hat Bar, first floor. a. S £'¢:V h $555 SEAGRAM’‘S 7 CROWN 5th $3.94 FOUR of course, in our Highland Park store, too! See £283 i ghland 1h Cs park Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday OK SINGER SEWING CENTER 520 CENTRAL PORT SEAGRAM’S The fabric is news—soft-finish, wonderful color-taker! news—softly creased crown, brim curving down on one evan s:t oH, $398 Club Sofile edgar 5th Canadian becoming Doug- Deerfield. West Ridge—Mrs. Thore Johnson, president; 2224 Ridgelee, Highland Park. The joint PTA meeting is open to all members and their friends. Admission is free. $ 298 dl $119 ina insainctect PIN Park. Oak Terrace—Mrs. Richard Hedberg, president; 2205 Half Day, las Boyd, president ; 1271 Wade, Highland Park. Wilmot—Mrs. Walter Whitehead, president; Sanders road, BRANDY $ 395 ......2......00....: 5th GLENSIDE .......-- Park. Deerfield—Mrs. L. T. Hayner, president; 926 Fair Oaks, Deerfield. 523 5th Imp. French Champagne$ 3% Vintage of 1937, lge. btl. are: president; $3 13 RUM $249 .......... eases Portuguese pt. "2 ........ 5th FRENCH COGNAC which Elm Place—Hiram Kennicott, president; 335 N. Linden, Highland Park. Green Bay Road—Mrs. Sydney Graham, president; 695 Yale’ lane, Highland Park. Highland Park High school—Mrs. Harold L. Nelson, president; 164 Elmwood drive, Highland Park. Lincoln—Laurence Herman, Bourbon, PUERTO RICAN “Town Imported High $ 3 93: DELUXE Str. Meeting Comes to Town,” “Leaders for Adult Education,” and “Where Children Come First.” The Parent-Teacher organizations of the 10 elementary schools and the Park: from ROSES Imported Scotch Teacher's ..........:. White Horse ......-King William ........ Vat 695.5202 Old Angus ........-J. Walker, Red .... 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $5.68 $5.49 $4.59 $5.59 $4.79 $5.57 GORDON'’S .............--.---- 5th $3.38 GILBEY’S s...4--.-..0:,--0 5th $3.15 FLEISCHMANN'’S ...... 5th $3.19 WALKER’S 5th $3.12 DAILY FREE DELIVERY H. P. 3811 WE CAN DELIVER A NEW ~ MACHINE TO YOU 7 ror ‘10. Down THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE ie a �Page Thursday, 10 October 20, 1949 St. James Honored by Archbishop’s Visit Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photos The recent visit of His Eminence, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, archbishop of Chicago, to St. James church, Highwood, was greeted by a throng of nearly 1,000 persons. The photograph-at the left shows the archbishop as he blessed the crowd which lined the sidewalk outside of the church. The church was filled to overflowing for the special rites, which included the sacrament of confirmation administered by His Eminence. In the photograph at the right, Cardinal Stritch is shown leaving the new At the door St. James’ convent, which he dedicated in the afternoon rites. is the Rev. James D. Gleeson, pastor of St. James parish. Three additional classrooms are on the first floor of the new edifice and the second floor houses the convent, 11 rooms in all, Sister Placide is Superior of the convent and principal of the school. 123 Confirmed by Cardinal In St. James’ Ceremonies T'S HERE / SEE IT TODAY! The most exciting Christmas Book of all...new toys and games.e-s wonderful gifts One hundred and twenty-three were confirmed by His Eminence, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, archbishop of Chicago, during formal dedication and confirmation services held at St. James church, Highwood, Sunday, October 9. Prayers were read and the sacrament of confirmation was administered by His Eminence before the 900 persons attending the ceremony. ; Other religious dignitaries present were Msgr. F. A. Urcell, pastor of St. Mel’s church in Chicago, Msgr. J. P. Morrison of Immaculate Conception church, Highland Park, and 25 priests of neighboring churches and Chicago. Dedicate Classrooms, Convent Dedication services were held for three additional classrooms at St. James school and a new convent. The classrooms are on the first floor, and the second floor of the all brick and concrete DON’T WAIT... Do your Christmas Shopping earlier between room, The complete. Get your: whole order together tor of © CATALOG SALES DEPT. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Ave. the convent. convent, 11 rooms a bedroom for each of the with complete bathrooms each two, community a kitchen, room and chapel. Rev. JamesD. Gleeson St. James parish. dining He is pascame to the Highwood church July 15, 1938, His previous assignments were in Catholic Charities in Chicago and at St. Mel’s church. Assisting Father Gleeson 517 Central houses trance doors. The in all, has nine nuns this year while our selections are and buy now on Sears Easy Terms! structure With safety in mind, the school, which now has 10 classrooms including a kindergarten, has a total of five fire escapes outside of the regular en- H. Pk. 4600 is the Rev. Arthur ‘Judge Minard Hulse Speaks Before Tuxis Judge Minard Hulse of the County Court.in Waukegan advised the Tuxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church last Sunday night on youth responsibility under the Constitution of the United States. The speaker pointed out to the young people of the society that the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States were both written with the intent to establish a religious freedom. He said, “If our Government is to stand, it. must stand on that principle—we cannot get along when Ged and religion.” religion failed. He stressed the importance of the youth of America to uphold the church and thereby insure a continuance of our present Constitution. “Religion is the essential part of our government,” he said. Entertainment by two barber shop quartets John F, George Robert composed of Carl Howard, Romer, Richard H. Hafner, Reeves, S. Paul Peterson, C. Carl and Vernon A. Peterson the evening’s program. Behanna, E. Herbst completed Pledges Sorority at Denison Miss Barbara Alexander, daughter of the Robert Alexanders, 1547 Crabtree lane, has recently pledged Alpha E. Douaire | ‘Omicron {who came'to St. James in January, 1946. The Rev. Frederick Martinez C. M., who teaches history at DePaul university in Chicago, is. part time assistant. Sister- Placide is Superior of the convent and principal of the school. She received her appointment from without Judge Hulse further emphasized the Communistic and Socialistic results Pi sorority at Denison versity, Granville, a freshman. Ohio, where uni- she is Nerinx, Ky., mother home of the Sisters of Loretto. Three hundred and ten pupils from kindergarten through the eighth grade, attend St. James school. �t ; The Story of Joe Farina: How The Legion Cleared The Way By Evelyn who died in their country’s service in two world wars. Funds for the plaque have been contributed by the Highland Park Service Mother’s club. Today Alan J. Harrison is commander of the unit, which formerly was called the Dumaresq Spencer Lauter post, Slowly, in the rhythm of a death march, the drums beat out the music It bore the body of Joe as the caisson. rolled into the little Belgian town. Farina, Highwood soldier, accompanied by his commanding officer and to love so well. story of Joe The cemetery to the Farina’s private vault transfer at the from Comblain-La-Tour is just one story soldier Spencer, (Continued national Chapelle Henri the Winfield It was August, 1948, and the burgomaster had proclaimed a holiday so that the people of the town could come and do honor to the boy they’d escort, grown for of that name who was killed over France in the first war, a member of the Lafayette Escadrille. He was the brother of first on page husband of 31) Liquor Service terete tet MO) eluate of BONDS service rendered by the American Legion Highland Park Post 145 in an_allencompassing program which extends from the replacement of a veteran’s lost discharge papers to the removal of a fallen soldier’s body. Next Monday night at 8 o’clock a group of men will meet in the Moraine hotel to hear plans for the construction of the new Legion Memorial building, which is to be erected at Sheridan road and Park avenue, at a cost of $120,000. Of this amount $60,000 already has been raised and $35,000 is expected to be borrowed. The balance will come from pledges following a discussion by Jerome P. Bowes Jr., Harold Florsheim and Albert P. Snite, who with a special gifts committee of 30 numbers its brick a local boy will much to the a red- men the names of those young service Excellent meeting on. broken lenses Tested by from the Appointment Bank, 35. years I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Open Highland All G Day OPTICIANS Wednesdays Park bereaved IN SPUN DUPONT Farina and her NYLON Effects Registration Legion. The and now Red was 5,52 White ........ 5.41 Hackle (8.98): 3s, Ambassador 5.89 (12 yr.) ...... 6.85 (10 yr.) ... 4.95 Dalmore BLENDS Mrs. Old Guckenheimer ...... Bellow’s Reserve .......... 2.98 3.48 CORB. te 2 Wet, PENN oss. cents JERK THEM ON— THEY STAY PUT IN TWELVE : Light Blue Cordovan Blue Navy Blue Maroon Grey Green Black COLORS BLENDABLE completed on August 3, 1948 and today Joe Farina’s body lies at Comblain-LaTour, close to that 6f his friend. To continue its service to the community, the state and the nation, the Highland Park post* which today Gal. 915 Camel = Maize Tan $ 0 0 PER PAIR White Grave Officer of the American transfer 4.59 4.99 5.59 5.49 5-Star ........ 5.61 Transfer National ........ 5.79 ............ 6.75 King Williams . Harvey’s ........ Vat 60:..42.54, White Horse Gilbey’s Bellow’s Ulti- Angelo Farina, a plain, Italianspeaking fellow with limited influence, called upon every agency he could contact to help him. The red tape stretched over many months and began to appear hopelessly tangled, when the Legion entered the picture. Through DeWitt Manasse, service officer of the Highland Park post with Sam Smith, contact was made with Mancel Talcott, former mayor of Waukegan, Taylor .......... 3938 Label .......... 5.54 Black & White ........ 5.57 Haig & Haig transfer. Legion Pepper Dewar’s Peter SonzaNovera, traveled to Belgium to visit his grave and to meet the family which had befriended him. Some time later the Farinas received a letter from‘the Belgians asking their permission to transfer Joe’s body from the government cemetery to their own private vault, as a tribute to the boy. Greatly touched, the Farinas set about to obtain permission’ for the Label James Spey Royal 5.50 the first to die. to mean even daughter, Black Old Smuggler mately Joe Farina met death on the battlefield and was buried in the national cemetery. Mrs. Ee) SCOTCHES through family. Tel. Old prominent went 5.79 4.95 Old Blue Springs .......... Old Hickory and frames Eyes Pea fe) time in their company. The Belgian boy was Joe, surviving, grew more house Tavern. ..:......:.. Fleishmann’s -- with list school -here and found himself in Europe fighting a war. Stationed in Belgium he struck up a friendship with a Belgian boy his own age. Joe was invited to his friend’s home and soon was accepted as part of the family, frequently dining there and spending modern first club spawall will by Belgians who. to proceed The hall, lounge and kitchen on the floor, in addition to a Legion room and Service office in the cious basement. On the center of the lobby a memorial plaque The Legionnaires like to remember what they did for Angelo Farina and his family, who lives at 325 Ashland avenue in Highwood. Joe was plan. structure Highland Parkers are working toward the development of the building details. Befriended 550, is eager building Old Forrester ... 5.97 Kentucky harnett ¢ Co, Men’s Store GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �THE BEST FOR YOUR THE WIND HAS WHISPERED THE LEAVES HAVE HEARD Down they come fluttering, like so many broken hopes and dreams of summer, gone beyond recall. It’s a mighty pretty drive out to Villa Moderne, these colorful days. Appetizing dinners to delight football fans. Table d’Hote, or A la Carte. Special Chicken Feast $2.75. Julian Stockdale’s Orchestra for dinner music and dancing after 9:30. No cover or minimum charge. Skokie at County Line. Glen- | OFFICE by GLOBE-WERNICKE Filing and is easy economical G. W. coe 433. with steel GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS AND WEDDINGS You'll find such things as you'll be proud to give, and know the recipi- files ent Sliding suspension roller you a bearings to slide finger enable touch. materials and drawers at Finest throughout. 4-drawer letter file 4-drawer legal 3-drawer letter file legal “Riviera” 2-drawer letter file legal Scientifically file unit. designed to cut costly filing errors. The unit contains everything to-date filing panded as Complete is needed and your G. W. for up- canbe ex-. needs dictate. system .--- $8.65 the luncheon Gold. need \ \\ ny \\ Se most efficient of all office desks. designed business. platform, sloping two stunningly table or in White, Launders never smart new bridge with Tike a table Silver or hanky, and be ironed. to call at your making of a FORMAL OPENING “THE WINDOW” In Evanston there has just opened “The Window,” at 1112 Davis St. This is a most attractive spot showing a carefully chosen lot of beautiful and distinctive Lamps and Shades, for every room in the house. Also many delightful Gift items, perfect for giving at Weddings and Christmas. Lamp Shades made to order, also cleaned and remodeled. Pat Shafer will be happy type Grace IF YOU ENTERTAIN ‘WITH GLAMOUR You'll be thrilled with the exquisite new Dinner Cloths shown at Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop, 944 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods. Hand woven and shot with Silver, shown in a heavenly shade of Forest Green or White. Also in White, shot with Gold. Napkins to match. Place Mats and Napkins for size, are in. Functionally at Buick. Has the racy look of a convertible. Interior luxury is, nearly limitless. The Buick Roadmaster and Buick Super have extra room and extra view. All models have DYNAFLOW, too. Shown at Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service Show Rooms, 108 S. First St. H. P. 496. file Packaged The always, body - type, conceived and styled by file 2-drawer cherish WE NOMINATE FOR THE “WOMAN OF DISTINCTION” The woman who drives a_ Buick. This shows she has good taste, good judgment, and a flair for style. The file 3-drawer /will Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings, in Winnetka. Just back from a buying trip in New York, Miss Herbst will be showing the newest and most elegant in Lamps, Shades, Silver, Glass, China, Occasional Furniture, and a glorious assortment of unique smaller Gift Items. It’s well worth the short drive to 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. ; box partition to This fit drawers, for typist’s SNe perfectly desk into is furnished and one supplies. any with office, any typewriter drawer equipped with a Full’ Of heavy steel. a, aes soda vansuscnidih ictal ello aabighiedks scence $160 selections, home and UN. advise in 4-4622. large grounds. Dogs there seem well and happy. H. P. 1352. Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed Holidays. Central Avenue engagement Jeanne, son of Mr. of their daughter, to William and Mrs. Linville Jr., Linville Sr., 700 Harvard court, was made at a recent dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. Earle J. Morser of Long Lake. Mr. Linville is a senior and his fiancee, a junior student at Lake Forest college. Emblem Club Donates $300 to Community Center Game Room As its major community welfare project this year, Highland Park Emblem club will contribute $300 to the Playground and Recréation department of the city to purchase game room equipment for the new Community Center now being built, Mrs. Leonard Steffen, philanthropy chairman of the club, has announced. Other philanthropies recently approved by the membership for this year include emergency contributions polio drive, to the the Cancer Fund, Community Chest, Highland Park Girl Scout and Boy Scout organizations, March of Dimes, High school Scholarship Fund, and a $100 benefit fund for a needy family at Christmastime. Social Meeting The regular monthly social meeting of the Emblem club, which is comprised of the wives, mothers and sisters of Highland Park Elks, will be held next Wednesday in the lodge hall at 1:30 p.m. It will be a dessertbridge. Mrs. Earle Blair, junior past president of the Highland Park club, has been appointed district deputy for the Emblem clubs of Northern Illinois by Mrs. Oscar W. Carlson of Akron, Ohio, supreme president of the national organization. Mrs. Blair’s appointment was announced at the recent annual convention held in Swampscott, Mass., which was _ attended by Mrs. Forrest Rose Sr. as Highland Park delegate. Mrs. Carl Casel, Mrs. George Moe . and Mrs. Harold Snavely of Highland Park, and Mrs. Phillip Bour- GLORIOUS SCENERY IN THE NORTH WOODS If you take a fling fora last-of-the summer trip, what will you do with geois of Lake Bluff were initiated by your Dog? Be smart and take him Mrs. Norman Hansen, president, at where all good North Shore Dogs go— \the club’s monthly. meeting October The Butterworth Kennels, 2810 Park 12. A Halloween party followed the ad Ave. Finest facilities for boarding, business session. with big modern equipped buildings and 539 The Nancy Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement Travel to West Mr. and Mrs. Marion avenue, extended expect trip Coast H. V. Ryan of 1035 left recently for an to the west to be. home around coast. They December �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT : aa Mes det OT ag wae : SPRAY-PAK eee SPRAY THURSDAY a SATURDAY 5 O1 C y EN RA i AVE © R RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES s [4 GUN “ Easy- -to-use sprayer docs a perfect job everytime... in half the time. Covers 1$0-sq. feet... leaves no brush marks. 11-ounces. 139 ONLY. . 50c Size PHILLIPS’ Milk of MAGNESIA 39c WetMe Mig. gtd 29c Size Glycerin & Rosewater sa — F Bottle 100 75c BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS CAMAY SOAP REGULAR SIZE CAKES on Sale (imit 4) _. _ 4 0 aT a 19¢ (Limit 2) 59. 4 33° EPSOM SALT 97: 5-POUND CARTON ON SALE! (Limit 1) PocaicN) RINSO POWDER Pack LARGE BOX PRICED LOW (Limit 2 Only) — _ — _ _ - 1 9- Theta, Ludocen cna Billatels a of Stock Up Now and Save! si 1) (Limit do AOL x y TRY Se BAe ‘THIN MINTS At es:. CORN PLASTERS 29 ~ 10-02. 293° box for. .' 19c Betty Zane 10-oz. Super YELLOW a) a) ee ak x cehare. LD - oe oe ;ae Lots of pieces. ae tee , Se SS Creamy! VANITY 6 BLUE-JAY Smooth, ay\ 20 EVERSHARP SCHICK BLADES 95; 36 STRIPS Pack — — — — — — Pack BATH Enameled Metal 29¢ TOWELS , Tile pattern in smart pastels. 1 nt 33° BUY 3 & SAVE! 3 tor BOC Ca WASTE BASKET rim rim Now 23° 4 Tobacco Sale! 50c 15° VELVET RALEIGH or HALF & HALF Size coer 7] for 29 BREAD ponent Smooth, colorful plastic. 98° CAN OPENER 19° KWIKUT, wall-type, only . 39° IRON BOARD PAD s Heavy felt, standard size . . 33 POWDER 43> 19¢ 10c Colorfui “Pig Tail”’ panos. .2 11° ; 29¢ Toaster MOIST-TEX, Cover protects finish 23° $2.98 Aluminum Electric Percolator 7 cup size for. 13 . | �. — Mostly for Wome n Lvjynesis - Weddings - Clb No As E Avtar Bride Mrs. Joseph M. Weil isles. Whre White Gown Sloper Welfare Groups to Hold ‘Toy Round Up’ Monday Afternoon of Young Marcia Dicus and George Hough III, dressed in costumes depicting a century ago, will open the doors to members and guests of the four groups of Infant Welfare at the “Toy Round Up” to be held at the home of Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie, 188 Hazel avenue, Monday from 2 until Saka Miss Dolores Scheller wore a wedding gown of white slipper satin trimmed with Chantilly lace when she became the bride of Arthur F. Dickelman Jr. last Saturday. Chantilly lace together with seed pearls also trimmed the crown of satin which held her 4 p.m. This finger-tip- veil in place. Her diamond-shaped bouquet was made of white gladioli and white orchids. The daughter of the Harry Schellers of Prentice, Wis., and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Dickelman,.44 Elm avenue, Highwood, exchanged vows at 11 a.m. at the Immaculate Conception church. The Rey. Bernard E. Burns officiated at the double ring ceremony. The nuptial mass was followed by a breakfast for the bridal party in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. A reception was held in the evening terial. In bronze Mrs. appeared in a collect the toys and direct guests to the receiving line where they will be greeted by the hostess, Mrs. Vanderbie, and the presidents of the four groups, Mrs. Henry Schroeder, Mrs. George Ross Jr., Mrs. James A. Davis and Mrs. Frank Mueller, The invitations to the tea are being composed in rhyme by Mrs. Robert Earhart and Mrs. Robert Walker of the Wings. Mrs. F. J. Lunding of the Senior group is in charge of the refreshments and is having the sandwich loaves decorated in the theme of the tea. Mrs. Warner Smoot of the Juniors is in charge of tea and coffee. The dishes are being taken care of by Mrs. Lee Ostrander of the in rust Intermediates. Photo by Du Bois, The Drake Mrs. Joseph M. Weil, above, is the former Miss Janis Uhlmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F, Uhlmann, 1431 Oakmont road. Her marriage to the son of Mrs. Joseph M. Weil of Chicago took place recently in the Uhlmann home. Following a wedding trip.to Honolulu, the couple is now at home at 101 Bellevue place, Chicago. crepe gown trimmed with gold sequins and beige and green accessories. A steel-blue satin crepe dress and grey accessories adorned the bridegroom’s mother. Both mothers had corsages of pink carnations. George O’Connell of Highland was best man and ushers were Park Frank Moran of Highland P and the bridegroom’s brother, James. After a two-week wedding trip, the couple will reside with the Dickelmans until their apartment in Highjand Park is completed in December. Infant Welfare Wings Discuss Annual Bazaar Joan Lillie and Robert Barnes Snow Chase Board Members To Meet At Millard Home To Wed Saturday Miss Joan Lillie, daughter of the Albert R. T. Lillies, 901 Ridgewood drive, will exchange wedding vows with Robert Clay Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Barnes, 325 S. Green Bay road, Saturday at 8 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal church. A reception will follow at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Alan Lillie of Milwaukee will be her sister-in-law’s Serving as matron bridesmaids of honor will be Miss Highland -Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wings met Monday night at Barbara Bluhm of Winnetka and Miss Diana Cabonargi of Cedar street. the home of Mrs. Robert Moon on Laurel avenue. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Darwin Rummel, Mrs. Blair Don Gottschall, 219 Lakewood place, will be the best men. Ushering will be Arthur Goelitz of Deerfield and Charles Bates and George Neel, both of Evanston. After a wedding trip the couple will live in Racine, Wis. Lloyd and Mrs. William Papp, all of Highland Park. The main topic of discussion was the annual Christmas bazaar to be held Wednesday, December 7, at 1 p.m. at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs.. Robert Moon and Mrs. Blair Lloyd will be co-chairmen in charge of refreshments. ‘The tickets will be handled by Miss Dorothy Martin and Mrs. Burnell .Reaney as co-chairman. The fashion show, which will be part of the bazaar, is being given by Marshall Field and company of Lake Forest. Fields will use their own models. This annual affair is for Infant Welfare members and their guests. guests donated to the Thrift Shop for their pre-Christmas sale. The pages will slipper satin and bon- Scheller to which may be invited and admission to the tea is a toy or toys which are to be the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss Tarcilla Scheller, an air line hostess stationed in Atlanta, Ga., served her sister as maid of honor. She chose a“gold slipper satin gown and a bonnet made of the same manets to match was the bridesmaid, Miss Jacqueline Dickelman, the sister of the bridegroom, and the junior bridesmaid, Miss Diana Jean Scheller, another sister of the bride. All of the bridal attendants carried flame red gladioli. The former Miss Scheller designed her attendants’ bridal gowns. ; occasion is an Hold Reception at Presbyterian Manse Several hundred friends called at the manse of the Presbyterian church Sunday, October 9 in response to an invitation by Dr. and Mrs. William Atkinson Young, church pastor, and the Woman’s association. A tea-in the parish house followed the open house. Arrangements for the reception (Continued on page/27) 2 Governors their of the Snow wives and club, will be guests of the Everett Millards in their log cabin home on Sycamore place Sunday afternoon, November 13. Guest of honor of the Snow ~ Chase governors that day will be Mrs. Donald .Fraser, the former Gretchen Kunigk. Mrs. tenance ers, is Fraser, appears the only whose arranging pig-tailed on Sun Valley woman to take coun- postfirst place honors in the Olynipic events. Known as a very ‘attractive’ skier, she was recently written up in Life magazine. She did the ski sequences for Sonja Heinie in the movie, “Sun Valley Serenade.” Under the joint sponsorship of the Northwestern University Ski club, the Snow Chasers have booked John Jay to come here for the Midwest premiere of: his newest skiing pictures taken last summer in ‘the Andes Mountains. The pictures will be shown at the Northwestern Technological Building auditorium on the Evanston campus, Tuesday evening, November 15. Director of athletics at Williams college, Mr. Jay was engaged as an official photographer for the winter events of the 1948 Olympic Games in St. Moritz. Jack Carson of Deerfield, a Snow Chase governor, is president of the (Continued on page 27) the tea table in a miniature “toy round up” with a corral in which there is a cowboy doll holding a larlat of wire covered with flowers and surrounded by .small toys. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Vanderbie will be Mrs. Charles Sprowl and Mrs. Robert Gillispie of the Junior group. Mrs. Chase husbands, Mrs. George Hough Jr. of the Junlors, general chairman of the tea, and Mrs. Warner Smoot, co-chairman, are Frederick Dicus, chairman of the Thrift Shop for the Juniors and her co-chairman, Mrs. Stewart Johnston are After son, in charge the Mrs. tea, Pierre John Andrews, hart, Mrs. of the Mrs. toys. George Mrs. Edward John Harri- Martineau, Aldridge, Mrs. Loevenand Mrs. Carl Howard of the Juniors, will load the toys in cars to be taken to the Thrift Shop. Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson, Mrs. Emerson Mead, and Mrs. Stewart Johnston will lend their station wagons for this occasion. The toys will go on sale the day after the tea at the Thrift Shop across from the post office, 35 N. Sheridan road. Mrs. H. N. Limback Helps Plan Party Mrs. Harry Limback, 506 N. Sheridan road, is helping with plans for the St. Xavier academy alumnae homecoming to be held Sunday afternoon, October 30'in the academy parlors. The Class of 1950 will be. received into the alumnae organization of Chicago’s oldest private school for girls. Msgr.-P. J. McGuire, chaplain of the school for many years, will officiate at the benediction. Phil Regan, currently appearing in Chicago, accompanied by Don Fair; child, will entertain. Mrs. Limback urges all alumnae to make their reservations early. �Sage on | Sea Ohors PTA Meeting ory eee Announce Mrs. William recently of her ler, to Adlers, Miss Francis Engagement Cohan announced of the HOME PORTRAITS Chicago engagement © daughter, Miss Patricia StapJohn Adler, son of the Robert 808 S. Sheridan road. Stapler was graduated from Parker school in Chicago and Monticello college in Alton, Ill. WEDDINGS CANDIDS Percy H. Prior, Jr, > She also attended Chicago Musical college. Mr. Adler attended Highland Park High school and then entered Fannie H. Ball New Pledges Kappa Delta at Monmouth Dorothy Joan _ Froehlich, total. to Percy Four officers of the Highland Park High school H. Prior, PTA.were Jr., of the 84 new four sorority at Monmouth, girls sororities were on owner of Central Beauty Shop daughter of the Robert S. Froehlichs, 380 Ravine drive, was recently pledged by Kappa Delta mouth college in SISO (5. HP the navy where he served for four years during the war. He studied at Roosevelt college and at the present time is in business in Chicago. The couple is planning to be married sometime the end of February. Miss ~ Photographer Welcomes MonIll.. A new all old and 2 customers 372 Central Ave., H. P. 424 pledged _ campus. ° Photo AN photographed at the recent tea which preceded the opening fall meeting of the association. They include (left to right) Mrs. John Armstrong, member of the board; Mrs. Richard Seitz, first vice-president; Mrs. Jess Halsted, hospitality chairman, EXTRA SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE REWEAVING | Cigarette burns—moth holes — rips — removed perfectly . .~. in clothes —- sweaters — silks — linens. Fast; dependable service at who was in charge of the tea, and Mrs. H. L. Nelson, president. Elm Place district members were hostesses. Speakers at the meeting included A. .E. Wolters, principal, and Harold Norman, president of the high school board. reasonable rates. Phone H. P. 1172 A Richman Truck at Means You're Mighty Briergate Community Ravinia Auxiliary of Club Sets First Fall Chicago Commons to Sew for Needy at Meet Meet for Tuesday on Friday, October 28, at Briergate Community club will hold #s first fall meeting on Tuesday in private quarters at the Villa Moderne, Skokie highway and County Line 1:15 pm. A dessert luncheon will precede a short business meeting. The members will then sew or knit gar- road, ments short to be sons who distributed frequent settlement. to needy Plans will be made Christmas party per- this neighborhood for the for the oldsters, and articles will be solicited for the zaar to be held in Chicago. ba- according to an meeting is members are urged to attend and Settlement, zation street. dinner They will be happily welcomed by the many underprivileged youngsters whose only chance to play is in the small play- area ground at the Commons. The group welcomes new members time reservations for call all residents surrounding Mrs. Paul in the general Sherwood Forest. \ are local who glad to and give money a small in this amount Mikel LOVELIEST FOREMOST for PATTERNS OF SILVERSMITHS IN OPEN Gorham Sao: - Towle STOCK - Lunt : AMERICA’S ARE Rei - International Sorensen FRANCIS Reed & 1 by Barton DAvis 8-3535 you can 2 ae The House of Hain Fashion choose a single actual comparison. Remember, Tatman for Sterling prices are piece or a place-setting it costs no more to buy uniform everywhere. © 107 Church St.--4 MR. JOSEF formerly of Helena Rubinstein has now joined our Highland Park staff. Mr. Josef was for many years associated with Antoine of Paris. us with fures. many Come new in any and He comes to exciting time for coifa free consultation. Mr. Charles, member of the Hair Fashion Council, ts available for appointments every & Tues. HERE Wallace - Reed & Barton - Frank Smith Heirloom - Whiting - Jens Anderson Here of cheer-giving project. TATMAN THE LAST to Weichelt, H.P. 5284. The Briergate Community club has served for 19 years as the civic and social organi- Wade ACCA / scheduled in this vicin- 1297 (AA) for 8:30 p.m. Dancing will follow. New community problems of vital concern to all will be discussed. All ity who has toys to spare, particularly anything: on wheels, is requested to take them to the Ravinia home of Miss Iyeah Taylor, director of the interested person UMMM = Dinner and a bring with them those who~ have recently joined the community. For Any mM announcement by Dick Eaton, president. will be served at 7:30 p.m. business Same Day Service on Pressing. We pick up and deliver. | 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 Le avenue, AH. Richman Tailors & Cleaners EVANSTON by at CLUMPS The Ravinia auxiliary of Chicago Commons will meet at the home of Mrs. Guy Finlay, 523 S. St. Johns Your Door Particular. ¥ CHICAGO 30 NORTH MICHIGAN DEarborn 2-0829 ToL) MLM MEE WILMETTE 348 LINDEN AVE. Wilmette 1600 HIGHLAND PARK ~ 546 CENTRAL AVE.” . Highland Park 6210 ‘ SMCT A A �\\ ¥ . Page Thursday, 16 H. P. Music Club ‘English Bride At Home Presents Group of October 20, 1949 in Lake Forest Songs on Wednesday The regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park Music club will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Seelig, 314 Linden Park place. The Club Choral ensemble, will render a group of songs, including the well-known “Shortenin’ Bread,” the Shvanda “Polka” and the modernistic “Blue Swan,” according to Mrs. Carl Lamley, Mrs. Ralph J. Boches (above) is the former Miss Jeanne Barbara Hubert, daughter of the Harold Huberts of Berkhamsted, Hertz, England. Her mar- riage to Mr. Boches took ber 28 in Burlington, Vt. of Mrs. Clara Boches of couple is now at home at place SeptemHe is the son Boston. The 826 Lauretta place. Ann Mayer Engaged To Walter Hiller Jr. of engagement Mayer, the to of their Walter Walter N. daughter, Hiller Hillers, Jr., 210 Ann son Belle of ave- nue. ; A graduate of North Shore Country Day, Miss Mayer will complete her course at the National Education in Hiller graduated was Evanston College of in June. from Mr. Highland Park High school and attended Carlefon college in Northfield, Minn. Dur- ing the war he served with the army for three years. At the present time he is employed in Chicago. The couple is planning a June wed- compositions the ensemble. for two pianos will be Hawley, chairman of the hospi- tality committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. D. G. Schneider, Mrs. Baker Hamilton and Mrs. George M. Lyman. Assists with Plans for Open House at Chicago Settlement Among of Benton those active House, in the work a settlement house at 3052 S. Gratten avenue in Chicago’s Bridgeport area is Mrs. Dudley Hall of 824 S. St. Johns. avenue. Mrs. Hall has been a member of the board for four years and is a member of the Personnel and Benton Summer House committees. She is assisting with plans for the “open house” to be held at the settlement on, Wednes- day ding. of given by Mrs. Edward Sherry and Mrs. Wilfred Johnson. Mrs. Johnson has arranged this attractive program for the October meeting. As always, tea will be served at the conclusion of the meeting by Mrs. Lisle Mr. and Mrs. S. Max Becker Jr. Glencoe recently announced the chairman Mrs. Lawrence Meyer will sing two groups, one of modern German’ Lieder and the other of American Folk Lore and Negro Spirituals. A group of lively South American and Spanish from 5:30 until 8 p.m. Bett's Following a two-week wedding trip through Northern Michigan and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cascarano Jr. are at home at 126 Laurel avenue, Lake Forest. Mrs. Cascarano is the former Miss Beverly Mett, daughter of the R. C. Metts of 1250 Burton avenue. Her marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cascarano Sr. of Lake Forest was solemnized September 24 in Immaculate Conception church. Margaret Carlson and Bannockburn Garden Club to Hear Four Horticultural Talks A tures will ship Eugene Temple Plan November 5 Wedding series of four horticultural lecby Frank K. Balthis of Chicago be presented under the sponsorof the Bannockburn Garden club beginning today nockburn nounced at 8 p.m. school Mrs. Harry in the Ban- auditorium, an- T. Wright, presi- dent. Other talks will be held November 3 and 17, and December 3. Mrsg@ William Aitken, program chairman, has planned a two piano concert from 7:30 this evening until Mr. Balthis speaks. Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley, 1125 S. Linden avenue, and Mrs, Richard Bannockburn Mr. of H. Thompson Jr. of will be at the pianos. Balthis, the and who magazines, conducts writes daily columns for many newspapers, as_horticultur- ist editor, is now consulting horticulturist for a Chicago seed firm. For many years he has been chief horticulturist buy any Mr. other! in Johns-Manville Estimates — No Down 3 Years to Pay! Ernest C. Andreas Phone y _Johns-Manville “BLOWN HOME INSULATION Mundelein 622W2 Payment or Wall - Fill Co. Collect Phones: 1 the Balthis Chicago Park will welcome gardening, invited Rock Wool “BLOWN IN” SIDEWALLS AND ATTICS $ Save 40% Fuel Every Winter. $ Every Room Warm Upstairs and Down. Free of from members board. problems of the garden club or guests at the end of each talk. He will give special information to fit individual cases. All are HOME INSULATION Lake Forest 463 Highland Park 3480 DE. 2-3620 Photo to come. Give Lily Bulbs To Children at Church Bethlehem church has a surprise in connection with its new Family Life Program. Every child member or friend of its’ Church School who is present next Sunday, October 23, 1949, will be given a Regal Lily bulb. This is to emphasize the fact that in the heart of each bulb is a miniature image of the lily which will later develop, so that the planter has only to care Miss Margaret Carlson, daughter of the Elmer Carlsons, 125 S. Central street, Highwood, and ‘Eugene A. Temple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Temple of planning their Grindstone, wedding Mich., for are Saturday, November 5, at 7:30 p.m. at Zion Lutheran church in Highwood. A reception will follow at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Maid of honor will be Miss Lucy Capri, 115 Pleasant street, Highwood. Miss Marita Bednar of Little Falls, Minn.; street, Bacik, serve Tondi, flower Miss Margaret Borple, 55 Oak Highwood, and Miss Harriette 1751 Broadview avenue, will as bridesmaids. Tobie Jean 203 Jeffreys place, will be the girl. Durwood Chesney of Harbor Beach, Mich., is to be the best man. Included in the list of ushers are Robert Carlson, brother of the bride-elect; Warren Elbert of Port Hope, Mich.; and Claude McGeachy, of Bad Axe, Mich. After a.wedding trip to the east and to Grindstone, Mich.,.the couple will live with her parents until their new home on Grove avenue, Highwood, is completed. for the image and elop of itself. This most striking and of the Church’s vitally needed at the flower will devseems the simplest, beautiful illustration basic purpose, so this critical time,— tc nourish and develop into usefulness and beauty the divine image, howsoever hidden, in every human heart. It is fervently hoped that this notice will reach every parent of any such child, so that not one may be left out. \ �a : se ~ Viewed Minnesota vs. Northwestern Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Johnson, 2229 Lakeside place, recently attended the Minnesota-Northwestern football game in they were Minneapolis. the guests While of the } Committee there, Harold McCunes. Member at Dartmouth McDavitts Frank E. Hotchkiss, 213 Bronson avenue, has been named to the student governing committee’at Wigwam Circle at Dartmouth college in Hanover, N. H. A senior, he was graduated Highland Park High school. at Minnesota Vera Lindenmann Leaves for California Mr. and Mrs. T. V. McDavitt and their daughter, Barby, 1775 Summit avenue, were house guests recently Miss of the Charles Judsons in Minneapolis, Minn. While there they attended the Minnesota-Northwestern game. from Vera Highland Lindenmann, Park’s polio Let’s take road-worthiness for example! It’s a fact the New Hudson—thanks Already, of the more than quarter- design—achieves the lowest center of gravity in any American stock car, yet there’s full road clearance! Result: the safest, steadiest, hug- million owners of‘ New Hudsons, over 120,000 are motorists who switched from other makes to own a “step-down” designed New Hudson—and this year as a result, are over sales so far 30 per cent ahead of last year’s glorious record! Yes, alert motorists have been quick to discover that Hudson’s exclusive “step-down” design brings, not just more, but the most of the four things people want most in a motor car—beauty, roomi- ness, road-worthiness and all-round performance! to that value-wise Americans! “step-down” HUDSON A LEADER IN RESALE VALUE! Come in today and ask us to show you the latest Official Used Car Guide Books of the National Automobile Dealers Association. You'll see that ‘‘step-down” designed New Hudsons command top prices in the nation’s used-car markets! the-road ride ever known! One Revelation Ride will show you that the “step-down” designed New Hudson is not only ahead— but years ahead! Indeed, the New Hudson is so advanced in design it’s a protected investment for your motor-car dollars! Why not come in for that Revela- tion Ride today, while we’re offer- , ing the best deals in a decade! ONLY CAR BETTER DOWNS 29 So. Second MOTOR St. of WITH TE ney DEALS SALES H. P. 677 DOE DESIGN neti last August, left Tuesday for Los Angeles, Calif. She is the daughter of the Max Lindenmanns, 1720 Greenwood avenue. 40 YEARS OF ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP HAT a car! And what a royal welcome it’s getting from one victims oa ¥ �Thursday, Page 7 8 Pantry Day Chairmen 3 special seven-day cruises New York Nov. 17, Dec. 15 aboard the famous Dec. Queen of Bermuda Reserve now tions. Rates for choice accommodafrom $160. To borrow a phrase from the illustrious Mr. Burwell, “Good morning, happy prisoners.” Today, as always, drake travel Service 1609 Paris 1949 IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS leaving 1 and 20, PPPPP Bermuda - Nassau October we bring you the latest news, through the courtesy of the T.P. news Sherman Ave., Evanston UNiversity 4-424] Chicago London Inc.; some of it is sad, some some of it, certain people service, glad,.and will tear their hair out over! ! But, for better or for worse, here it is. The long awaited Homecoming weekend certainly lived up to all expectations. From the great pep rally on Friday night to the Sunday morning hangovers, you hardly had time to study Monday. of your math for the test on The “Huddle Hop” was one the finest dances that in years. Percy held Rounding out tomorrow were plans for the the above North Shore committee chapter mernbers H. of ORT when Prior, Pantry they Jr., sale met Photo to be recently in The group inthe home of Mrs. Sidney H. Morris, chairman of the project. cludes Mrs- Robert Kahn, merchandising chairman, seated; Mrs. Albert Solomon, canned goods chairman; Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Emanuel M. Gherman, co-chairman; and Mrs. Edwin H. Manasse, president of ORT. All are residents of Highland Park. The sale will be held in the vacant store at Vernon and Park avenues, Glencoe: Campbell Chapter Holds Dessert Bridge Wednesday H. P. Baptist Church Had Out-of-Town Guests Campbell Chapter, OES, will present its last guild party of the season Highland Park Baptist church, 374 Laurel avenue, was host to out-oftown. guests last Sunday. Included on the list were Floyd Nourse and in the form Wednesday Park of a dessert bridge on at 1 p.m. at the Highland Community center. Table and door prizes plus a handmade quilt will be is given away. The public cordi- Miss Ross Edna and Chicago; bondale, ally invited. Mrs. Eva and Buggs the Rev. of Car- and Mrs. Preston Tuller and H. Y. Keen of Evanston. Group 3 led in reports over groups NOW... carpets and upholstery Pande Carlsons in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Carlson, 736 Ridgewood drive, recently returned after spending ,10 days at Muskegon Heights, Mich., visiting their son-inlaw and daughter, the Paul G. Schlitts. oe aaa No Among the thousands of products and services listed in the Yellow Pages, you'll find such helpful headings as— e e © e JEWELRY DRESS SUIT RENTAL FLORISTS BAKERIES e PRINTERS e PHOTOGRAPHERS stered IN THE have your: furniture... DURACLEANed right with your in own weaves carpets soaking, Fabrics until home. removed. shrinking dry unmats colors revive, clean, fresh in or just No scrubbing. a few hours. and rises. Brilliant Your fabrics are and left the HPHS work he’s Didn’t expect me to pop out, did you? wasted been motion in my plant THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Ambassador Duraclean "ETN Es Baa SRE 2-3222 Co. BR RE EERE. I’m sure The first couple for some time now. Over there is Tony Newey and Carol Walker. Joel Davis and Barbara Fried are further on down the lane. Kenny Kraft and Roxy Harris are sitting right over there. At the end of the lane is Reno Signorio and Phyllis Schaffner. Any other couples who would like their names in print, please let me know. But wait, that isn’t all! that Freddy Schweiger on Dee Dee Smart. ese ! I’ve heard is speculating * Also on the romantic side are the mysterious phone calls, that Beth Metzenberg has been receiving from a Lake Zurich lad. (Maybe they’re not ‘so mysterious to Beth.) Questions of the week: Who is this Freshman girl that Bud Rolfe is creeping after? Could her initials be I. E.? (Perish the thought! !) Also, who. are these girls that are Don Coleman Paul Day. and ; “one claims he play” originated traction, Jim Varney, Dave Humphreys and Gordon jam and of session 48) der one roof. ant For pleas- kind — call or drop in. me shook & PUBLISHING had with Work Complete his drum Guaranteed Fender & Body Repairs Karl PAINTING (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. A. G. McPherson, 387 Inc. Est. 1899 E. Park Ave., Phone a (class BUMP SHOP Expert CO. 7 S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 5250 walls the at- Holt, Jim big Bill Bates the Paday? SINGER PRINTING Jim (Continued on page 24) AUTO Chicago: Cupid a half for doing. over to “lover’s lane.” — every surprises-—the 444 Dan and we see is Franco Picchietti and Beverly Mitchell. They’ve been going to- department essential to printing is un- enlivened. Deerfield time you'll agree if you’d just step this way Not so soon, anyway. Maybe I can beat the clock because there’s no You may have your furnishings mothproofed too: One application of DURAPROOF last 4 long years. PHONE: romeos! threw one of the best parties of year, for my money. As an added safety, A special aerated foam: absorbs dirt and grease and holds. it in suspension to be paid the “red pants” fad but no one will acknowledge this. Recent parties in revue: Sue Fox valuable new our news, uphoi- Oriental rugs ... . twist even tacked down alt) LOOK may had a party Sandra Golan seems to be the center of an eternal triangle (if I remember my geometry correctly). As we turn to the sad side of the a Hi you has threw house. ought Duffield? Inconvenience! Now Jones’ crowded) school Scarlets know chasing SURPRISE! The most high Who says SPRING is the season for romance! ‘Whoever it is doesn’t gether Ross of Springfield, Elmer Miss Beatrice Brooks, Ill., at Paul (and the 3300 �Page 1949 Hospital Benefactors ~~ > =— ve Se Se Fe 19 ee ee BARBER SHOP +. <-> + 20, eS SS -_— eS. HARMONY SHOW => October = Thursday, HIGHLAND PARK CHAPTER n ATION SA ervaroERV gYa~} CS : S OCIETY for the Be sRES and Ecouraceueyr of mARBER HOP Quarter Grog im Puaeensca 2 Photo by Jay of Alden shown in the picture are E. L. Vinyard, Fred W. Referee to Speak At Men’s Fellowship Club Meet on Nov. 2 Zion Richman, Wednesday, November 2 at 6:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mr. Schommer is well-known for his athletic record at the University of Chicago. Back in 1906 he’was the first win of three major ball, famous “C’s” baseball in Maroons football, and track. formerly. athletic director of Illinois Institute of Technology. All invited residents to of attend Highland this to Park Mrs. Skala Returns are not She session. ELM PLACE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM iW NORTH ; seen also from Wee SVR AMERICAN AIR BANKING IN ACTION=>5 Europe for 23 years, in Spent some time Finland. in Den- WHEN ing charges. There are no commissions or “buried” charges. You repay only the actual amount you borrow plus our moderate finance charge. You can include your automobile insurance in the loan and ) RED place the insurance wherever you wish. More and more people who finance new car's the bank way say they get the best all-around deal. You will, too. "FIRST NATIONAL BANK 557-R Located at Intersection of U.S. 12 and Illinois Route 22 Near Lake Zurich, Ill. BiG ;| Our rates are reasonable. We make no high financ- Honey Barrington YOUR NEXT CAR ARRIVES Pay for it with the help of a bank automobile loan. Mossley Hill Orchards THE ‘ Tickets at Pease Pharmacy, Highland Park Pharmacy, Gsell's and from members Jonathan Golden Delicious Pure AT PARK Skala, 580 DeTamble returned from a twoEurope. While away sisters whom she had @ Fresh Cider and Apple Juice Old Fashioned Apple Butter STOP PLACE, HIGHLAND ADMISSION $1.50 INCLUDING TAX WE-LISHUS Macintosh Red Delicious ELLIE I. TE AT ELM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 8:15 P. M. APPLES Stand ROAD mark and Sweden. Tree Ripened Phone SHERIDAN invited to attend. the was Championship Quartets ¢ Zion Lutheran church, High street and Oakridge avenue, Highwood, will hold their fall festival in the church parlors today beginning at.7:30 p.m. Fancy goods and bakery goods will be on sale. There will also be a-fish pond for children. Refreshments will be served. The public is cordially Mrs. M. J. avenue, recently month trip to she visited her basketHe Church Holds Fall Festival Today John J. Schommer, former Big Ten referee, will speak at the Men’s Fellowship club’s dinner meeting to be held Lutheran and visiting Barber Shop Harmony —~ Others treasurer of the club, and Chester Hart. Mr. Vinyard, Mr. Hart, and Dr. George West, who was unable to be present at the meeting, are members of the Kiwanis special projects committee. Chorus and Quartets Ee recently. Highland Park Barber Shop songs sung in Harris _ As one of its principal community projects for the year, Highland Park Kiwanis club completely equipped a room at Highland Park Hospital a few weeks ago. Presentation of a check to cover the cost of furnishings was made to Carl Lamley (above, left) superintendent of the hospital, at a Kiwanis dinner meeting Old and new favorite : APPLE cate OF HIGHLAND Route Member SIGN of Federal Deposit Insurance Og aa ee sn arene PARK meen nae een Corporation Pp 8a ctgn cnet: PME ioe 2 - pa pat Ae ain aN �Page 20 Thursday, October 20, 1949 ~ HAVE YOU WANTED ACCORDION? Now Inquire You Mothers and Teachers Meet at Braeside Tea ALWAYS TO PLAY THE Braeside Can Try Before You Buy About Lesson 10 Week Rental Plan GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL Call We 493 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 15—If No Answer, H. P. 2576 carry a in any complete stock of accordions price range you desire. POCO LADIES school held its annual treasurer. Members of the board include Arthur Heimerdinger, Bouton McDougal, Mrs. William. Alderman, Charles Sprowl and Darrell Beam, principal. Ravinia PTA Plans POCO IN LONG- LIFE, LOW-COST TRANSPORTATION after month and mile Her Debut mothers’ and teachers’ tea yesterday at the school to acquaint its members and present an interesting program. Wyatt Jacobs is this year’s’ PTA president, with Mrs. Albert: Kurtzon as vice-president. Mrs. Klaas Bos is secretary, and Joseph Eisendrath Don’t be misled into believing Last Discussion Meet The last of the PTA discussion that soap dulls your hair. In fact, some of the purest and groups for the Ravinia school will be very best scalp cleansers known held on Monday in the village house to science contain coap. Vandol at 8 p.m. The meeting will be for the parents of children of kindergar(Miracle) Shampoo is made ten, first and second grades. The with mild soap, pure olive oil theme of the evening’s discussion will and glycerine. Relieves dandruff be, “What about Quarreling in the and leaves your hair wavy, soft Home?” and “What are the PosMethods of Dealing with this and beautiful. Unlike anything sible Problem?” Tom Jones will be the you have ever used before. Com- moderator for the meeting. It is pare it with any other form of haped that a movie will be obtainable to further illustrate the points shampoo and be convinced under consideration. Month Chessie Makes after mile, GMC’s Percy Mrs. Thad wood avenue, Highland Park Woman’s club will sponsor a rummage sale on Thursday, November 3, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the club house basement. Mrs. Earle K. Spangler, chairman of finance Hackett, 1811 Greenwill serve as a traffic October 24-28. in six loop program on hotels all for phases committee in charge of this sale, urges this five-day all members to bring contributions to the club house on the afternoon of November 2. Articles will also be of accident collected from all corners of the United States and other parts of the world will meet prevention. HPs by calling Mrs. 2622. Powered by big, efficient engines of the same basic design as the famed ‘‘Army Workhorse’’ , . . underscored by strong, sturdy chas$%is . . . highlighted by wide, roomy cabs . . . these Pee @ ie eA 4S © CHG is the word for ELECTRIC COOKING TRUCKS The GMC “Triple Checked”? used truck emblem is your guidetoa better buy. STANGER TRUCK SALES 133 N. Second St. H.P.612 — Photo H. P. Woman‘s Club Sponsors Rummage Sale Nearly 12,000 safety-minded persons products of the world’s largest exclusive manufacturer of commercial vehicles are truly ‘‘tops.’? There is a ‘‘100-450’’ series GMC ideally suited to your particular job. Come in and let us show you, point by point, why a GMC is best for you. Jr., Mrs. Thad Hackett to Help With Nation Safety Congress held ‘100-450’? Prior, somewhat unwilling entry in the recent pet show held at Green Bay school was Ann Houghtaling’s kitten, ’ ‘Chessie,’’ who was all dressed up for the occasion. Ann, who is 8-years old and in third grade, is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. J. V. Houghtaling, 105 Clifton avenue. consultant at the Sherman hotel for the National Safety Congress to be series prove they are the top trucks in the light and medium duty field . . . prove it thoroughly as each individual unit delivers the goods at low cost per mile over a long-life span. H. A see the beautiful Modern Ranges at your Public Service Company Store or your local dealer’s Spangler, �Royal Neighbors Will Hold Halloween Party Hadassah-to Present | Symposium on Israel Members assah “As I of the North Shore will present symposium, See Israel,” p.m. at the North The busy Girl Scout place this lodge fall. has Girl been a Scouts of Troop 4 of the Lincoln their leader, Mrs. John school and Vollertsen, spént there. Monday afternoon The day was climaxed by a wiener roast with each of the three patrols in the troop taking a hand in the preparations for the day. One patrol did the marketing, the second built the fire, and the third taught a song and a game to the rest of the troop. Girl Scouts of Troop 14 of Braeside school and their leader Mrs. Elzie Partlow had an overnight meeting at the cabin recently. The girls spent Saturday afternoon and night and cooked their meals. They were home for Sunday school the next day. The Brownies of Troop 25 of the Lincoln school and their leader Mrs. John Maxwell paid a visit to the lodge recently for a wiener roast. Six members of Troop 43 of. the Oak Terrace school gave a song skit at the PTA meeting there October 4. They were Mildred Bell, Sue Brehmer, Patty Kenry; Betty Caldarelli, Janice Ballatini, and Patty Quinn. the Wednesday Shore The Hadat three speakers Congregation have all spent State, economically, in mittee. visited socially, camp meeting of of the Royal playing appropriate games. Let us stock your home freezer with delicious Val - Lo - Will Chicken—best chicken you ever tasted. Wm. Mrs. Florence Yager is in charge of the party, and her assistant is Mrs. Mable Duffy. Mrs. Jessie Norrlen is chairman of the refreshments com- in Israel this past summer and will discuss the different aspects of the new monthly Park Neighbors will be held Wednesday at Witten hall, followed by a Halloween party. Members are asked to come in costume. The evening will be 8 Israel temple in Glencoe. Participating in the discussion will be Mrs. Carl M. Halperin, president of Chicago Hadassah, Max Swiren and Oscar Getz. The regular the Highland DELIVERY SERVICE STARTS Thursday, Oct. 20th po- litically, etc. Oscar Rome will be the moderator during the question and answer period following the panel dis- Val-Lo-Will C. Grunow’s Chicken Farms 1561. Sherman Avenue Evanston Phone Greenleaf 5-6860 Delivery and Will-Call Dept. IREDAL Ell MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS cussion, The symposium is expected to be vastly informative with authen- tic information regarding current affairs in the Near East by three eyewitnesses to the subject under AGENT ALLIED VAN dis- LINES STORAGE cussion. More than 506 North Shore Hadassah members are residents of Highland Park. 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 Laura Pepe, a member of Troop 44 of the Oak Terrace School told the PTA about her experiences at Day Camp this last summer. The Girl Scout Mothers of Troop 4 of the Lincoln school met at the home of Mrs. William Philips on September 26. Those attending were Mrs. Vollertsen, Mrs. Leroy Leonard, Mrs. J. T. Griffith, Mrs. Samuel Nathan, Mrs. C. S. Stunkel, Mrs. Robert Cushman, Mrs. Michael Tighe, Mrs. Howard Kahn. Refreshments included a cake decorated with a trefoil. Prescriptions .. . The Best Medicine Before your doctor writes a prescription he has questioned Of Wilmette’s Newest and Most Modern you and examined you. Then he selects the drug that will FURNITURE do you the most good. He determines how much and of what strength it must be to correct the condition which SATURDAY, exists He then writes the prescription. The pharmacist prescriptioy shelves and selects the doctor has ordered. takes the from his drug the He careful- SIMMONS them. A reliable pharmacist uses Only quality drugs, fresh, pure and potent, thus assuring the desired results. WEIMAN 2300 HANSEN ILL. ROCKFORD CENTURY ~ FUTORIAN Interior Decorating Consultants. Wimette Furniture Co. 1189 Ravinia Phone PAUL MERSMAN . —Pharmacists— Phone 2600 UNAGUSTA Free _Earl W. Gsell & Co. Park OCT: 22nd NOWHERE—but NOWHERE!—could you expect to see such beautiful furnishings so sensibly displayed . . . at such very low prices! Here you'll see the nationally advertised brands—plus many others. ly checks and weighs all the ingredients and .compounds Highland STORE |; WILMETTE CONVENIENT PHONES AVE. CREDIT TERMS e Wilmette 6077-6078 WILMETTE FREE-DELIVERY Ain �Page Thursday, 22 Typewriter Repairs Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis Attend Rifle Convention all second makes fast and Mr. ver, models service guaranteed work TYPEWRITER SALES this annual tional Rifle from October the ce ctables Wallace Mrs. of to week convention Association the national composed H. 17-21. of shooting of over the America Davis is directors a of organization 300,000 members. Chandler's to coast. Hunting laws, firearms legislation, war trophy control and regula- fect the outdoor tion of the Contestants of the Naof Mr. board attend During the week long conclave, delegates will discuss the local and national firearms problems that af- Central sportsmen competitive from shooting coast sport are all on the agenda for discussion by Avenue the 2,000 delegates. Percy Participants to Mary right) Mary Stein. in a recent horse Hough, Elizabeth show Washburn, a patterns to Railway details! Save — dry — bills Highwood on Mon- day, October 24 at 8 p.m. The committee in charge is comprised of Mrs. Matt Maiman, chairman; Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi, Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. Oliver Innocenza and Mrs. Sg be ~ ~ a THIS invited awards, and refreshments to attend. Guests from Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wilson of Madison, Wis., spent the weekend recently with her parents, the John S. Bells of 916 N. St. Johns avenue. . NELEAN ING, The door will be served. Veteran made articles also will be on sale. The public is OCTOBER * : original i aoe VER freshness — . as sharpens style- ‘ on clothing avenue, Charles Dean. Besides the regular prizes there will oo ae clean now! PLASTIC WALL Prior, Goodman and Jr , Photo were (in (left front) Bay road, TILE let 19 NO. do you. SHERIDAN Plant Store Open Daily till 6 p.m.—Saturday Afternoon till 5 p.m. Walaa MeL Highland Park 3400 Enterprise 2450 CAT Toto am e010) ra epee TA ee) Branch Store 714!/, Vernon Ave., Glencoe of Dr. Zwingle completed it of literature. student personnel administration. of the Presbyterian 3500 He has at taught State He at Repair or Replace That Leaking or Worn-Out Roof Years Experience North _ Free Teach- is a minister Church, ME 40 Inspection Along the Shore and Estimates BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING M. Veris, Mgr. his ers’ college. in Marysville, Mo. His experience also covers adult education and community organizations with the TVA, and other posts in college H.P. Let 1215 WASHINGTON AVENUE WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Doctor Zwingle came to the presidency of Park college in July 1947, from the position of Director of Operations, Continental United States, in the USO. He served the USO for a period of five and one half years, starting as Regional Executive in 1942 with responsibility of six southeastern states where a heavy portion of the military training was carried forward. In 1943, he was transferred to the national headquarters in New York. After receiving his A.B. and A.M. degrees from the University of Ten- the University of Tennessee and at Cornell university. He was director bathroom, OHN B NASH -for Lo study INSTALL IT YOURSELF our factory trained expert or Occupying the pulpit of the Highland Park Presbyterian church on Sunday will be’ Dr. J. L. Zwingle, et of Park college, Parkville, nessee, Now you can transform any dingy room or kitchen into a gay, new at low cost. Welcome To Occupy Pulpit at Presbyterian Church work for his Ph.D. at Cornell university in the field of a comparative BY CHURCH Charge Accounts H. Stables Dr. J. L. Zwingle Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary will sponsor an all games party at the Legion home, 220 FINER DRY CLEANING KEEPS HER CLOTHES LOOKING NEW! cleaning restores Ann Riding Their parents are the Jerome Goodmans of 770 S. Green Highwood Legion Auxiliary Will Sponsor Games Party Our finer dry— at Brown’s the Frank G. Houghs of 646 Waverly road, the W. M. Washburns, 494 Fairview avenue, and the H. L. Steins of Ryders lane. The girls are advanced students at the riding academy. NOT ANOTHER NEW DRESS? colors and 1949 Davis, Remington portables also adding machines 539 Show 20, place, will leaye for Den- Colo. member 5 Feed and 1718 Nyoda Horse October 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone Highiand Park 6818 U.S.A. �Thursday, October 20, 1949 Page Trinity Church to HPHS Dramatic Club Initiates New Members Garrick club, tion of Highland recently had a an Trinity dramatic Park organiza- High initiation school, of new members. The program was held in the English club room and refreshments were served. Plans are being made for giving two school assemblies, having guest speakers, and seeing stage productions in Chicago throughout the coming year. The new initiates are as follows: Pat Peterson, Frances Warner, Herbert Sangerman, Dick Bloomstein, Barbara Tavalin, Ann Bennett, Dale Mundy, Nancy Lewis, Judy Easton, Elisee Ori,’ Virginia Tauzer, Lorraine Hawley, Bob quist. cause This of its Blitz, Hurlbert, Goodhart, and group was interest and June Jackie Jane Berg- chosen ability. be- Alice Rosenberg is president of Garrick club. Her board consists of: Benny Ziccarelli, vice president; Mitzi Meyerhoff, secretary; High School Students Sponsor Rummage Ruth Skytte, social chairman, and Barbara Halsted, its fall Episcopal rummage at the church, 355 Laurel avenue, on Thursday, October 27, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Friday, October 28, from 9 a.m. until noon. One of the most important departments will be the French room, where many of the dresses for sale have never been worn. — Other departments of interest will be a hatabar, men’s clothing, underwear, children’s clothing, shoes, china, furniture, and linens. chairman of the toys, curtains Ricker, Mrs. Dudley sale, hard and the entire guild has worked to make this event a success. Trinity church smorgasbord on will also hold Sunday from 4 7 p.m. members for church and friends. The regular guild will take place on Monday. a to their meeting “Tife With ber Written in a warm, the play will appeal ily.First presented Serlin in play was By Doug three-act was also in New true York Included’ in Steve Arnold; Clarence, Mancou; Harlan, humorous Md., a warm at style, to the entire famin 1939 by Oscar Baltimore, given the a month Mr. Day’s reception Empire as theater later. the cast are: Father, Vinnie, Marilyn Date; Jack Condon; John, Sten Whitney, Ralph Wagner; John Cox; Cora, Judy Rose; Mary Skinner, Adrienne Porges; Rev. Dr. Lloyd, Mike Phelps; Dr. Humphreys, James Kilpatrick; Dr. Somers, John Engle; ulty adviser club. of Joan Garrick a 5. LaRocque, is the fac- sponsor Father,” play by Clarence Day, will be presented in the Highland Park High school auditorium Saturday, Novem- publicity. Miss Elizabeth of the Speech department, and Troop 31 Takes First Hike Sale To Present Play, Father” will hold “Life With church sale burg; and Delia, Margaret, Carol MetzenDiane Avery; Nora, Maggie, Bonnie Harris; Cynthia Anna, Sinclair McFarland. 23 Heinrichs; Troop Reporter Boy Scout Troop 31 took its first hike of the year last Sunday. We spent the afternoon at»Sunset Park. Leaders set followed them as part of their second class trails and the new boys work. The. troop will hike to Camp Dan Beard near Wheeling for the first overnight on the weekend of October 23. The troop will hike by patrols to see which patrol is the fastest. The following weekend the troop will have their second over-night hike to Camp Henry Fowler on the Des Plaines All River. boys of Scouting age are cor- dially invited to attend the next ing. Troop 31 meets Bay school on Green meets every Tuesday 9 p.m, at the Green Bay road. It from 7:30 till Use The Classified They bring meet- Ads. Results. 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Highland Park 2500 �e Plan Concert Scholarships | _ For Deserving Students is ment Originated on a small scale during the association’s first season, the ‘scholarship program has aroused such These _ ships has been set. outstanding - distributed to will be music and eighth pupils in the seventh of public and_ parochial grades schools, and to high school students, in Highland Park, Glencoe, Deerfield, system a interested. has This another allot- advantage, Mrs. Canmann pointed out, in that it could be possible for as many as 1,000 For the third season, scholarships to the concerts to be sponsored this winter by the Community Concert Association of Highland Park will be awarded to deserving school students showing progression in music, it was announced recently by Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, 1845 Kincaid avenue, _ chairman of the organization’s scholarship committee. especially ; the orchestra pit for students attending. Scholarships will be provided according to the number of pupils in each school, Mrs. Canmann. said. Allotment will be made by a representative committee headed by Har- North Shore children to hear the series if as many as 200 scholarships are pledged, because each scholarship possibly could cover five different pupils. 2 “The scholarship project, we believe, is an investment in the future of our nation’s cultural development,” Mrs. Canmann said. “Here is an opportunity, too, for adults to help provide a background in fineearts for the children of our communities. “The Community Concert associ- ation makes available great names in _ the world of music. Scholarships are old N. Finch, director of the music a means whereby children who otherdepartment at Highland Park High ‘wise could not afford to attend, enjoy Highwood, Lake Forest and Lake school. the benefits of listening to this fine Mrs. Canmann asks those who wish musical talent. Bluff. Although concerts More than 600 civic minded indi- to pledge scholarships to send in are often held on school nights, they viduals and organizations are being checks as soon as possible. Scholar- are over early enough not to interfere ‘contacted personally by Mrs. Can- ship dues are $6 each, including tax. with a child’s school work, and it is mann and asked to cooperate in Checks should be made payable to not necessary for him to travel disproviding scholarships through dona- the Community Concert Association tances or keep late hours to enjoy tions of one or more memberships of Highland Park and mailed to Mrs. aconcert. Attendance at one of these the concert season. Again this Robert D. Ingwersen, secretary, at programs is an inspiration that no # for pupil seriously interested in music year, a series of five outstanding 346 E. Park avenue. A complete scholarship is not given should be deprived of, for a chance _ programs will be - presented,in the Highland Park High school audi- to any one child. Rather, each pupil to hear good music is important to torium during the coming months. is chosen to attend the concert which a child in the development of his Temporary seats will be provided infeatures an instrument in which he talent and enjoyment of music.” Was First Speaker At North Shore Forum Hubert H. Humphrey, United States senator from Minnesota, rang up the curtain on the North Shore Forum’s 1949 the North in series Shore on October Congregation 19 at Israel Glencoe. ‘Senator Humphrey spoke on the “Frontiers of Liberalism” to lead off the series which will bring David Lilienthal, Dr> Ralph Bunche, Bennett Cerf and Vera\ Micheles Dean to the North Shore. Due to the unprecedented demand for tickets—the complete series is sold out—an additional block has been made available for those who are willing to sit in another room and hear the talks over a loudspeaker without seeing the speaker. Such series tickets may be had by writing or telephoning the temple offices, Vernon and Lincoln avenues, Glencoe. Mr. Humphrey has earned a reputation as an indefatigible speaker and campaigner going from obscurity to become mayor of Minneapolis, then United States senator, both by record breaking pluralities, in the short space of three years, He earned a reputation as a liberal in public life with his activities as chairman of the Americans for Democratic Action, member of the Foreign Policy association, and member of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Hall Marks (Continued solos. from Chan page Hatcher 18) also gave a party, but as private as a Junior girl’s diary. The community Center’s offerings were fine and the band of Roger Morrison (class of ’49) was really up to par. Mary Freeman had a few (hundred) people over recently. The Scarlets also threw a party, but It’s easy... you can do it now! for The Wanzer Routeman is delivering in your neighborhood . . . just a phone call will bring him to your door. Let him tell you about Wanzer’s famous family of quality dairy products and Wanzer Specialized Home Delivery Service, that saves you so much and time trouble. Yes, it’s easy to change to Wanzer ... just as so many Chicagoland families are doing. Why not call right now? Place your order or ask for the Wanzer man to call. Call Enterprise 6700 dates only. Phil Watrous is souping up his 1934 Plymouth, 2 door “shotrod” to race in Soldier Field. Pete Padorr is in the market for a “rod.” Anybody have I a spare? * dropped Sue Foxe’s * * in on party an argument between big at Jim Faulkner and big Boulder Masenelli. The subject for discussion was who is the heaviest man on the Highland Park football team. The Girls club is giving the HPHS Hit Parade on October 27 at 8 p.m. Entertainment, in charge of Joan Avery, will concern musical hits during the past 25 years. The “Little Detectives” have been buzzing me lately. They claim they have more dirt than I have. (Is that possible? ?) Don’t forget the Community Chest drive. It really needs your help. As usual, this is Yours Truly, Ted Pincus (for better or for worse). lo T’ll see ya next week, gang. Ravinia PTA Bazaar Set for November 15 The FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY First and Finest Milk Company WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Ravinia PTA bazaar will held Tuesday, November Wednesday, November 16 at lage house. There will be a of gift selections, perfect for mas buying. be 15 and the vilvariety Christ- �f Thursday, October 20, 1949 Page Recently Wed in Church Rites and Joseph are a_ trip and gan. was solem- A graduate school, Mr. of Highland Neisser Constance Publicity Miss Mrs. Lynn 1225 Lincoln exhibiting a gourd NSA at Yale. REBUILDING -— Fender Wheel — Repairing Axle Balancing Straightening — _ Brake Cleaned Repaired Acetylene Suet Towing Tel. H. Welding Service RECONSTRUCTION DAHL'S AUTO 322 N. First St., Service Electric Hour P. 77 IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS Elected Chairman Constance C. Q. Manor, Lynn, Frisbie 166 recently has daughter Jr., of = Lakeside been Dak. . 6 % i. f ‘ elected publicity scrapbook chairman of her dormitory at the University of Colorado in Boulder. A freshman in the School of Arts and Science, she is affiliated with Alpha Omicron sorority. Miss Lynn is a home economics major. SUNSET’S MORRELL Quick Cof fee Cike % ‘ : : Makes One 8-Inch Square neat altel, al eee tamargarinetn 6. 1 egg, #4 tao. cinnamon . oaee rier beaten oi ao y ganee Double- % 2 tops. Pane ree se d- slightly aed = ee elas See yes PUMPKIN _.. peep : mapas d, 1 Ib. 47¢| bag EE a short- Mother’s PEACHES .... Curtiss ping. Sift the 114 cups flour, Rumford , (all phosphate, no alum) Baking Powder and the 4 cup sugar with the salt; mix in raisins. Combine and add egg, mill and 3 tablespoons of the shorten- ing; stir just enough to moisten dry ingredients. Put in greased square pan 8 x 8 x 2 inches. Brush batter with remaining shortening; sprinkle topping _ CIDER Gee protected Oven-time in new foil’ container... wider opening for greater convenience, 19¢ 2 Roast ----------------------------e FRESH SELECT —, Green BROCCOLI Fancy Green BRUSSEL = NEES: pkg. a [2 Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. EUR to 6 P.M. eo youd cnet F000 25¢ Red beh he No. 21% ce ei tin for 25¢ 20¢ ° 20¢ SPROUTS box Warba POTATOES ee 2 Calif. .......... 3 3 3 5c oc ee (} Ist Tender ¢ ad e - 2s Bebe Livers FRUITS AND VEGETABLES note 1 me oh ae FRESH pkg. eee V2-Ib. ¢ 10-072. qt. peuterous * tiply 1 : over batter. Bake in hot oven at 425°F. about 25 minutes. Cut in squares to for | as cans Centrella ROLLED Rump : $100 Chicken A Halloween Treat— Serve with Donuts SWEET CHOICE i | Pena ] Oc Oysters eee oe Marshmallows Mix flour, sugar, butter and cinnamon together until crumbly; reserve for top- OF lak Style Freestone ita DRESSED Stewing Hens 79¢ ‘ua eee With Crumb Topping PREMIUM FRESH reir 3-Ib. can “ SWIFT’S Leg Spring Lamb x Ks PRIDE Sliced Bacon Pure vecetaste SHORTENING 50-Ib. bag Bunte JELLY JELLY $] 65 Harvest DROPS BEANS ~ 29¢ or 1- Ib. b For Electric Dishwashers ELETROSOL 26-02, phe, DOS 15c Trial Bar of Dial U.S. No. 1 Selected IDAHO POTATOES 10-Ib. Mesh Bag 29° Extra Large Cost pkg. AVENUE with Soap at No Purchase of CHIFFON FLAKES .. 271c¢ SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL col- ber of the Political Union and a delegate to the National Congress of the Enamel 24 Jr. Meyerhoff, PAINTING Wheel Radiators E. is now lection at the Highland Park Public library. Mr. Meyerhoff grows the useful and ornamental gourds as a hobby, and has included some of his. books on the subject in the library display. a mem- Body is H. Prior, Photo been Frame the son of Mrs. Angelina Boilini of North Judson. Percy avenue, Park High AUTO avenue. bridegroom been Lacquer ter of the Enea Picchiettis of 447 Her has AUTO daugh- Glencoe Irving Walter has enables students to obtain discounts on the purchase of such articles as books, food, clothing and other necessities. nized October 1 at the Immaculate Conception church. Mrs. Boilini is the former Miss Helen Picchietti, of the avenue, dent association. The NSA is a nationwide, non-profit organization which wedding to Wisconsin upper MichiTheir mar- riage son elected treasurer of the Yale Purchase Card committee of the National Stu- now at home in North Judson, Ind., after Neisser, Neissers, 237 Hazel Mrs. Boilini Irving Meyerhoff Displays Collection of Gourds at Library Edward Neisser Elected To Office at Yale Edward Mr. 25 Ample Parking Space �“WaukegaRipns HPHS Line For 42-0 Win . newly out a 20-6 organized football win over. Highwood team the strange smashed Fort Sheri- part of it was that the team *. passed to Junior Mahoney for dash morial was on one side and the splash on the other. Duffys met Sherony’s at 7:30 and Marconi Bowling Standing, October Club Lorraine Highwood Radio Somenzi & Son Wayne Cleaners Highwood Fabbri’s Silver Grocery Dollar ......... Duffys 55, Sherony’s 0. Vetters Lose 39-0 Washington Gardens and Vetter’s Electric had the spotlight for second game in the evening. Passuello flipped to Laing touchdown. The point was the Angie for a not Merchants their good. Angie heaved another beauty and hit Kahill for the next six-pointer (Continued on page 27) home football season triumph Fresh over Sheridan team Highwood full strength for the clash the from Fort will be at with their downshore rivals. The Evanston team was undefeated until this year, having 23 straight wins to their credit. This year as members of the newly formed North- west Chicagoland Football league, the Boltwood team has a_ season record of two wins, two losses and a tie. Coach Frank Menduno’s forces will have to be in top form to beat the visitors. With the Boltwood team made up of former Evanston High school players team, composed Bulldog Attack to- Boltwood A. C. at 8 p.m. at Me- Field in Highwood. their opening Teer 20-yard scoring play. The extra point was missed on a boot by Captain Jack Cahill. Fort Sheridan scored their lone touchdown when a 60-yard screen pass put them on the Highwood 20yard line. An attempted line play resulted in a fumble for the Army but Wilson, alert Fort Sheridan tackle, scooped up the ball and ran for a touchdown. - Outstanding for Coach Frank Menduno’s Highwood eleven were Red Risdon and Joe Dempsey of New A pair of 170-pound backs, Trier. each ripped off long runs during the Other backs who shined in « game. the opener were Bushy Carlson and| Bob Llewellyn, besides Plummer who in his spare moments managed to get off several 45 yard kicks to insure OutMenduno in that department. standing in the Highwood line were Amy Minorinj at center, Bob Fiore, Fabbri. and Cowgill Cahill, Jack Fiore, 140-pound mite, will be rewho as the little guy membered amazed Suburban league coaches to the extent that he was named allSuburban guard in 1947 and received all-State honorable mention. open night against the eleven of Evanston dan eleven in their 1949 debut at the from, beginning to end Duffys conFort Sheridan field Saturday and trolled the ball all the way. Plummer showed indications of being a fast passed to Weider for the first touchmoving club. The victors piled up an down and the point after was no good. early lead and led in every offensive The second six pointer Plummer took by himself and the combination of department. : Pierson to Inman tallied the extra. Sparked by Bob Plummer, ‘former Plummer to Santi clicked for six and Highland Park High school star, Pierson to Plummer added the point Plummer intercepted a pass Highwood tallied twice in the second ' after. _ quarter and added another in the on about Sherony’s 25 yard line and went all the way for the touchdown. fourth period while the Army eleven Point after was no good. Plummer scored on a fumble in the last minutes tallied another by himself and Pierof the game. Plummer, who runs the son flipped to Inman for the oneteam from the quarterback post, was pointer. The second half was all all over the field both offensively and Duffys, mostly Plummer, who interon the defense as he scored two cepted a Sherony pass and took it all touchdowns -and had three more the way. No point. Plummer gave touchdowns that were nullified by everyone an exhibition of broken Early in the - Highwood penalties. field running once again when he second period, Plummer scooted 25 chalked up another touchdown. Pieryards for a touchdown on a quarter- son to Inman clicked again for the back sneak, then smashed over from point after. Bob (Choo-Choo) Plumthe one yard line in the second period mer took off once more .on a solo - for another six points. Whitey Schuer six-pointer and Pierson passed to of Lake Forest added both Highwood | Sheahen for the extra point. With extra points on running plays. time almost out Moon downed Plummer Again Sherony in his end zone for a safety It was Plummer again who figured and the game ended with the final in the final Highwood touchdown, as he Highwood will By Park and New Trier players, intense rivalry will: prevail. The Highwood team will sport their new white uniforms before what promises to be a large opening night Tom sat out most injuries. ply of the Meanwhile rolled game because Waukegan of sim- on. This weekend New Trier brings their Terriers to Highland Park for the Little Giants’ final home game of the year. The Green Wave. has their sights set om becoming Suburban champs nothing and our boys would like better than to derail them. League Standing Evanston New Trier b Waukegan Morton Proviso Highland Park H. P. News Football Contest Winners E. H. Harrison, 1101 The enemy’s running attack Saturday featured halfbacks Mixam Deerfield road, Deerfield, with a forecast of 474, won last week’s football contest and received two tickets to the. Wisconsin-Northwestern game November 5 as his reward. Four theatre tickets go to Laurence Gurioh, 1712 Burton avenue, with a forecast of 468. The actual and Fleming collaborated guards with Schumaker last Ed Davis, who the line play and Bob Lenzini, of among others. They grabbed the ball on the opening kick off and présented a prevue of things to come drive that led to their first with a touch- down. Mixam ran the kick back to his own 28-yard line before Louis Grimmerson nailed him. Eight plays the carried the pigskin to Highland Park’s schools listed in the adverttsements last week were 556. four-yard line, where the Bulldogs managed to fumble and the Giants took over. number of points scored by Pass Dog Hall A homecoming victory for Highland Park wasn’t in the cards this year as the Little Giants went down before Waukegan’s Bulldogs last Saturday, 42 to 0. The Parkers’ attack sputtered and failed to score for the third time gthis season as Henry Tuttle didn’t even suit up and Don Coleman and the Highwood of former Highland crowd. ee RwondnNrool The Merchants The The touch football teams of Highland Park showed plenty of dash and splash Thursday, October 13. The . Before Strong . In H.P. League - Plummer Stars as Highwood _ Team Dumps Ft. Sheridan , Lil’ Giants Fade Merchants Open Home Season Tonight Shutouts Feature Touch Football Merchants Win Opener 20-6 * Trainer Highland play was Failed Park’s a long pass first offensive by Don Coleman just barely out of reach of Rex Morgan, all by himself on the 40 yard stripe. Two plays later a Coleman punt was blocked and the Bulldogs pitched camp yard marker. long. Davis on the Parkers’ 19- They didn’t stay there was pulled down by Don Piper after going for 9 yards; an offside penalty pushed them back for a moment; then Mixam squirmed and charged for 15 yards and the games’ first score. Pat McKellen booted the first of his straight conversions An Giants and Waukegan led, 7 to 0. out of bounds kick off gave the ball on their own the 40-yard line, and*they promptly advanced 20 yards on the next play. A quick pass from Jim Bench to Dick Baldwin, who lateraled to Piper, picked up the yardage. But again they had to punt. Grimmerson booted to the 10-yard line, from where Mixam faked a reverse to Davis and brought the crowd to its feet with a 90 yard gallop to pay dirt. But the officials threw a damper into Waukegan’s _Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo plans by calling a holding penalty on James Bock, of 4172 McDaniels avenue, shown above with his doberman the Bulldogs and setting the ball back pinscher, will conduct the classes in companion dog training to be held this fall on their 22 yard line. at Sunset Park under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Recreation departThen Waukegan brought its aerial 11 iment, Further information is Classes are open to both children and adults. o * . (Continued on page 27) 12 | available at the Community Center, H. P. 2442. �HL P. Post No. 145 Touch Football Bowling League Standings (Continued October and 12 banged from : page 26) Kahill again for 7 the rae de: Cyei Cigars ...... Co. .. ces Day's “TAWEEM -< bas indetes Coaestt -BYOR i rss PG 6. d ANGER fi) ies On ocak My, Favorite dnn;..... <2 73 Garino Accordion School Washington Garden’s L.. Tazioli Excavating .. ..... ...... WMaTCRS CORE eich eas 85 HGUOS BLO Sete ca HOGI Bee: Cu gers Geen esin: k6 iets _ PS ae James Thomson & Son .... High Scores PE Mearns iS os as Thy eee oe eae Fe MCESROE aes eC es 2 age | ARR ie ron Pe eS A ew a Ph GN WEP ETE ois ic ee PNR 22 ec rs aye Pe COLOOE ok coe teste cn reer 8 se ek We POT: Soe RGN cua ewes ee PN Se a LPO NOM ate dy Cis sks TOL OME O06 VOR FE. Pikes Fis Mrave oo Sse es + ee a, te. hea aS DE Ue ae hapa ake + We FRGSpender hiss a Po Paven ee, pe ese, Waukegan-HPHS (Continued attack raced into from page contention. for 12 yards, After Mixam woowmannauh™ 235 DeSoto & Plymouth Highland Park Paper score. Fred Davis chucked to Schweiger and Bud Glader were making most of the Highland Park tackles during. this drive, though it was a futile cause. Waukegan’s two touchdowns in the final quarter were a direct result Jerry Wilson’s efforts. He went of 13 yards on a quarterback sneak for one score and passed eight yards to Paul Ruckebeil for the other as the game ended Waukegan 42, Highland Park 0. In the first game, the Little Giant Fresh-Soph team had better luck. Reno Signorio’s 20-yard end run in the first quarter and Walter Cronkhite’s catch of* a 28-yard Franco Picchietti pass gave them a 13, to 0 half time lead, as Sam Ori had kicked an extra point. They protected their lead in the second half to win, 13 to 7. Varsity Starting Lineups: Waukegan: Highland Park area. iss Leo en Morgan Wheeler......... nome oo ane Schumacker.. i Glader McKellen....... Zagnoli ean es 5 SP RW ease eens eda sae Levy ROGUE. sik Wagner Pereakta. ai Baldwin PEO aichak cabo alpstac ose Bench TASER sete ohana Coleman RVG ns cnns grasses Pee. isis ---Grimmerson CPR IER os psoce nc as tnd nick caveat enencetaaen Piper ox John Picchietti rolled a 601 series to set the individual scoring pace in the ,Major league Sunday night at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. John opened his series with 213, followed with 178 and collected a 210 in the final game to account for his DBA’s teams’ only win. His team lost two 45% Named Head of Athletic Committee at Brown Paul H. Daube Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Daube, 265 Lambert Tree road, was elected president last week of the Athletic Executive committee at Brown university. Paul is a senior at the Providence, R. I. school. For Due to of Bulk in Your Diet Wry PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan say that irre ity may ea fe ane and ree wp to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way te condition when due to a of bulk in your diet. Pettijohas Breakfast Plan. Eat 8 eeilcivos breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakof whole wheat with all the bran in. And food experts say bran is a wondérful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, siuggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully sefunded if you’re not satisfied. What's more, natural grain nourish= is important to everybody’s welleing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B,, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. SRE] WE GIVE YOU THIS 704 SILVERPLATE 'S—~ | SUGAR SPOON Leaving Reception at Manse (Continued Phone Use ci id address, to Pettl- —" The 14) Classified Ads. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319, Open Bowling All Day Saturday and Sunday Open All Day Wednesday H. P. 110 / | Brown's Riding Stables 1033 Deerfield Road Highland Park We specialize in teaching the art of Modern Horsemanship! If you are interested in the saddle seat or forward seat, a beginner or advanced rider, we can help you enjoy your ride ... correct your form! Lessons by appointment only Call Highland Park 321 (HORSES N ow! BOARDED) for Hallowe'en CIDER FRESH, SWEET Mossley Hill Orchards Phone Barrington 557-R Stand Located at Intersection of U.S. Route 12 and Illinois Route 22 Near Lake Zurich, III. by page They bring Results. in 3 Weeks ly send the bex fon pa fe from were made by Mrs. Richard Sietz, hospitality chairman and her committee, Mrs. Alfred Sihler, membership chairman and committee, and members of the Towners and Tuxis clubs. Music was contributed by young members of the church under the direction of Mrs. Chester Kyle. Discount City to Golf Board Two Highland Parkers, George Hadlock, 693 Marion court and Lawrence Meyer, 1638 S. Green Bay road — were named to the board of governors of the Western Advertising Golfers | association at the organization’s final — tournament and meeting held recently at Bob O’Link Golf club. Television Philco Console Kittel for 13 more. Four plays later O’Farrel gathered in a 14-yard pass and was knocked down on the four yard line. The Little Giants’ forward wall stiffened for one play, but Cliff Gibbs cracked over the final stripe and it was 14 to 0. Later in the second quarter, after another futile Highland Park attempt to generate an offense, Joe Jadrich passed for 38 yards and a touchdown to Davis. The half ended with the score 21 to 0. When the merciless Bulldogs first got their hands on the ball in the second half, they drove 73 yards for another Named extra. Peterson passed to Weil for six and hit Sloot-for the extra. The 13 second half, like the first, started with 12 Passuello throwing to Loizzo for the 11 six points. Point no good. ~ Laing 11 added six on a solo jaunt across the 10 goal line. Point blocked. Laing 10 games to Paganelli brothers. High passing to.Santi-racked up another 9 single game for the night went to six. Laing flipped to Loizzo for the 9 A. Anderson of Witten Electric, with point. Final score: Washington Gar237. Club Lorraine, rolling 2,650, high 9 dens 39, Vetter Electric 0. 8 10 team series took two games from Kiwanis and Hermans had _ the 8 10 Biagi’s. Shutouts were scored by closest battle of the evening, Herman 8 10 Freddies and Nemeroff Jewelers. passed to Ejisendrath for a touch8 10 Helped by Bertucci’s 234 game, Pagadown. Point was blocked. Again nelli brothers rolled high game with 6 ig Herman passed, this time to Jones, 936. 6 12 for another six-point tally. Point no 6 12 good. Just before the half Ullman 565—235 downed the ball carrier in the Kiwanis Snow Chase Club The second |) end zone for a safety. 558—222 ‘| half started with Herman flipping to (Continued from page 14) 544 Eisendrath for a six point tally. The 539 Central U. S. Ski association. Bainerd point was good on a pass from 531—208 Grenebaum to Dettmer. Final score: Chapman of Highland Park who re531 sides in the city, is a governor as Hermans 21, Kiwanis 0. 518 This week we must say a word is Mr. Millard and Bruce Brown of 518 about Bob Fiorri who was dynamite Deerfield. North Shore women board 516, on defense. Bob’s continued rushing members include Mrs. Hoyte Steele, 515 kept the offense off balance and the of Glencoe and Mrs. Craig Colgate, 512 passers had to hurry to get the ball Winnetka. 509—215 away. Our lineman of the week goes 504 to Bob Fiorri. 503 The back of the week goes to Bob 502 (Choo-Choo) Plummer. He is a one' 224 212 man scoring machine, and a triple His running 203 threat from any angle. and passing is very good and in punt72 sq. in. Screen ting’he keeps the opposition down in their own back yard. AM & FM - Phonograph 26) W. Ace-Hathware Picchietti Rolls 601 In Major League STOP AT THE BIG RED APPLE ( SIGN - �Re. ; + ebauégatiin ; PS will Il be geste at a tea in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Arthur Rebertson. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert and Church officials will assist. God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. NORTH ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor THURSDAY, October 20 7:30 to 10 p.m. Fall Festival. SATURDAY, October 22 _. 9:80 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, October 23 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. TUESDAY, October 25 7:30 p.m. Luther league. DAY, October 26 _ WEDNE 7:80 p.m. Choir rehearsal. wil Wilson’s Certified ‘‘Picnics’’ are a good buy. They will add distinctive flavor and zest to your dinner. You have two to choose from. Both are choice, fully smoked, plump, short shank, pork shoulder. Wilson’s Cer- tified Smoked Picnics must be cooked. Wilson’s Tender Ready Picnics are ready to eat hot or cold. SHORE Hazel and wedges. And here’s your October 27 METHODIST CHURCH Greenleaf avenues NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Glencoe Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister 2 Glencoe, Illinois Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music FRIDAY, October 21 SUNDAY, October 23 8:30 p.m. Service conducted by Dr. Sis9:30 a.m. Church school. in. e 9:30 and 11 a.m. The third sermon in the series ‘““‘What Is the Christian Life?” will be presented by the Rev. Russell W. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN Lambert, minister. He will speak on the CHURCH subject, “Faith Confronts Evil.” Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues The Nursery is staffed during both] Church phone, H.P. 263 services for the convenience of small chilRev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., dren. x : ' ee 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. New members of the Miss Sara Le Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, October 23 f 9 to 9:30 a.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 9 to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades). 9:45 a.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal: 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the Manse. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior High department (7th and 8th grades) and High school department. 11 a.m. to noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). 11 a.m. to noon. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, October 24 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39, Mariner Shin “Jolie Brise,’’ will meet in Scout room. 7:30 p.m. Men’s service board. 8 p.m. Session meeting. TUESDAY, October 25 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 824 meeting in the Seout room. WEDNESDAY, October 26 4:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 4:45 p.m. Intermediate Choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Hilanders Halloween party. 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 27 “8 p.m. Junior department meeting at the home of Mrs. P. O. E. Johnson, 1122 S. Lincoln avenue. Good when cooked the easy-does-it Plain Jane way, too. A Wilson’s Certified Smoked Picnic (several hours from the refrigerator) is put into water x tocover.Let it simmer long and slow (see recipe below) rome An hour before dinner drop in the whole vegetables. For the last twenty minutes add : _ cabbage THURSDAY, 9:30 a.m. Women of the parish will hold their executive meeting with Mrs. Harold Skyrm, presiding. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel H. P. 1731 SUNDAY, October 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school] session. Lesson subject, ‘‘Putting Our Trust in God.” 10:45 a.m. Mission Band story time in primary simmered rooms. 10:45 mon dinner—fragrant, delicious, nourishing, just as tasty and as good eating for the family asif you’d stood over the cookstove all afternoon. 6:30 7 a.m. by Morning worship service. p.m. Young Young People’s prayer service. People’s study group, “Studies in Romans.” 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel TUESDAY, October service. 25 8 p.m. Philathea class meeting, hostess, Mrs. A. G. Masser, 25 S. Green Bay road. WEDNESDAY, October 26 8 p.m. Prayer SUNDAY, October 23 8 a.m. Matin worship. The Rev. Gordon Meyer of Good Shepherd Lutheran church, Detroit, will present the Mission Festival sermon at all three services. 9:30 a.m.. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school] at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues, with the Rev. Gordon Meyer of Good Shepherd Lutheran church presenting the Mission Festival message. 10:45 a.m. The main service with the mission festival sermon presented by the guest speaker. 11:30 a.m. Over yadio: station WGN the International Lutheran hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier. 4 p.m. The afternoon mission festival meeting with the Rev. Julius Gockel of St. John’s Lutheran church of Wilmette presenting the topic, ‘‘Lutheran Unity and Missions.” 5:30 p.m. Buffet ogre BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, October 23 : 9:30 “a.m. Sunday: school in all depart- ments. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sevihen by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 8 p.m. Evening worship service. The Pastor will preach. MONDAY, October 24 8 p.m. Opening night for the “Life Crusade Meetings” with the Rev. Edward W. Henninger as speaker. TUESDAY, October 25 8 p.m. “Life Crusade Service.” 9 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood. WEDNESDAY, October 26 4 p.m. High School Treble choir. 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 8 p.m. “Life Crusade Service.” THURSDAY, October 27 8 p.m. “Life Crusade Service.” 9 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, October 28 8 p.m. “Life Crusade Service.” SATURDAY, October 2910:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 30 Worship services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. with the Rev. Edward W. Henninger preaching at the night service. Ser- pastor. p.m. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHER. 587 W. Central icine: H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950° / service. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel: Avenue Tet, FP. 5 Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, 19th 7:30 9:30 11 October 23 Sunday after Trinity. a.m. Holy Communién. a.m. Church school. a.m. Morning prayer. 4 to 7 p.m. Trinity guild’s smorgasbord. 7 p.m. Canterbury club hayrid e. MONDAY, October 24 10:30 a.m. Trinity: guild work period. WESLEY METHODIST 12:30 p.m. Guild luncheon. Robert G. Albertson, Minister 8 p.m. Church school teachers’ Meeting. Highwood Avenue and Everts place TUESDAY, October 25 THURSDAY, October 20 8 p.m. T e Towner club. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. WEDNESD Y, October 26 SUNDAY, October 23 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:45 a.m. Church school. Mrs. Ruben 9:30 a.m. “Holy Communion. Olson, superintendent of primary: depart10 a.m. Altar guild meeting. ment and Floyd Patrick, superintendent of 4:30 p.m. Boys’ Choir oe adult department. THURSDAY, October 27 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, | 8:30 to 4 p.m. Rummage sale. “Who Is Right ?’’ 7:45 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, October 26 FRIDAY, October 28 6 p.m. Family night beginning with pot St. Simon and St. Jude, Apostles. luck supper. Program put on by men of the 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. church, followed with monthly meetings 9:30 to noon. Rummage sale. © of the various organizations of the church. 4 p.m. Girls Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, October 28 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. JAMES Se ee SE ee a et ee See oe NEW ENGLAND DINNER 1949 Select according to number you wish to serve: 1 Wilson’s Certified Smoked Picnic, 4 to 6 lbs. Let the meat stand out of the refrigerator several hours to warm up to room temperature. water Unwrap and place the meat in a kettle in warm to cook. Cover the kettle. Cook about 40 minutes per pound. An hour before dinner add the whole vegetables, your choice, or: a whole, scrubbed potato per person 1 or 2 whole scraped carrots per person For the last 20 minutes of cooking add: 1 wedge of green cabbage per person Cook just tender. Your Wilson’s ‘‘Picnic’’ may then ‘be skinned and served as is, or glazed and browned in a 325° F oven about 30 minutes. If to be served cold and unglazed, let cool in its own liquor. SPLIT PEA SOUP: If you will save the cooking liquid from your ‘‘Picnic’’ plus the marrow-rich bone and meaty scraps senile Niniakda a you can make a delicious soup. ( Ceo VWAneX CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6. 7, 8 and 9. First. Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. IMMACULATE. CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Roads ‘Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. rrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:80, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Rt. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent court SUNDAY, October 23 11 a.m. Regular service. Sermon by Dr. Robert Clingman, minister. Dr. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor SUNDAY, October 28 i 10 a.m. Sunday school and worship. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, os Sunday, October 23, will be: “PROBATION AFTER DEATH” The Golden Text is: “He that shall endure unto the end, the same shall be saved” (Matt. 24:13). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson- Sermon, the following are from the Bible “In the end of the Sabbath, as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week, came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see the sepulchre. And, behold, there’ was a great earthquake: for the angel of the Lord descended from heaven, and came and rolled back the stone from the door, and sat upon it. And as they went to tell his disciples, behold, Jesus met them, saying, All hail. And they came and held him’ by: the feet, (Continued on page \ 31) - �ne « 3 ee : h - TV “ey REPAIR oe tel. radios. Oe D) Parts OL LM SEWING AREND'S 32 No. Ist, Highland Park Expert repair on any make. Sales of new and ,used machines. Any namé machine you want. We call for and Service What All Bendix Makes Washer Service GENERAL Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms. and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplastie, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. Cement ° Sidewalks D a WM. PEARSON ae riveways Highland PRICES WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan H. P. 455 Ave. Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction Guaranteed Distinction Estimates Cheerfully Submitted Men Carpentry @ Gardening @ Painting @ Landscaping @ Paper Hanging @® Storm @ Black Dirt Hauling @ Drees @ Tuck Pointing 5 teensie Complete Landscape Gardening Black Dirt Manure ma Windows Wall Washing Fertilizer —Call— Deerfield 241—7-9 WINDOW p:m. are prepared on Our estimates and prices give any quality Ill. Tel. H. P. Mirrors oe _- Highwood 963 Glass Paint Co. Waukegan & Ave. It’s cleaning time for that gas heating system. Be wise— place your now. Highland order ’ Park 1 400 GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only LETTER BRUSHES SERVICE ® Stenographic or Write FULLER Pottenger_ HEATING 4387 SER THE Mr. BERR Highland Park 531 Phone for Glass Tops ere WORK HAWLEY RD., MUNDELEIN Call Mundelein 1084 Deerfield 241 Ask BLINDS Window Shades Sales and Service WINDOW VALANCES BEDROOM FURNITURE REPAIR. WORK FRANKEN BROS. INC. VENETIAN CABINET CO. or other types) you Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Soil Preparation, Plant Food, etc. Let’s Talk It Over of shades For CABINET include snappy 3 Day Service or most to Design, Planting Year Guarantee SHADES CUSTOM (Kitchen Landscape One Park RRR After 6 P.M. | PHONE @ CABINETS QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE 5628 BE of Do Work d CLEANERS We Specialize in REPAIR Eighteen 2 H. P. 659 H. ROWE Landscapes We MASONRY TILE-CRAFT H. P. 2207 ||| 830 Woodward _— Deerfield 1049 SE Wagons Free FIRE WOOD FOR SALE Phone GEO. We Sell” We REMOVAL ? Tricycles, iN WM. PEARSON| Complete Landscaping Gardening TREE TRIMMING and | ¥ wes LANDSCAPI NEED WINDOW SHADES? EXPERT ee Carriages, Fiore Nursery Black Dirt, Manure, Stonework at Rondout, Ill., Rte. 176 ae. i for PC Expert planting of Evergreens, Trees, Shrubs, Perennials ag \ Re-Tiring ON REPAIRS Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones H.P. 609 & H.P. 4387 : a TELEVISION SERVICE Also NURSERY 208 North Ave. ae / UE: at Sheridan deliver. SER RRM , H. P. 416 Central On JUST CALL H. P. 5200 Rocco * PARTS:* TELEVISION SERVICE SEWING CENTER~ ee : HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Highland Park 1369 380 MACHINES y OP, Free Pick-Up and Delivery “We 3 LANDSCAPING . of Bikes RADIOELECTRIC CO. H. P. 2042 408 Railway SALES All Makes MOLEY = : SHOP Service for ee = tofin a CYCLE Call us today for £5 2 ere a “7 a ! _ evision & Fe Z ara RADIO ¥ Pmi= ee Sx . @ Mimeographing @ Multigraphing @® Mailing and BRUSH AGENCY 439 Washington PhotoStats Fast , Park Waukegan Phones: MAJESTIC Service The 397 4056 New Secretary Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 ; j �. Sleep sweetly... and sou ly | a undera General Electric Blanket bos You'll sleep like a: baby under this luxurious & er these lightweight electric blankets is all you this attractive china lamp is a new development. It’s a light bulb which doubles as a diffusing pei. ce. need ...no more tussling with a mound of covers. Be sure of a good night’s sleep... get an electric blanket. news Tor,you! The White Indirect-Lite used in s General Electric’ Automatic Blanket. It keeps you as warm as you want to be, no matter how eee the temperature rises or £ Say It’s big news in the lighting world . . and good at Se reat 9 good Hehe ae eee | few peice, | Blanket illustrated is General Electric’s double bed, single control model PB12A1 priced at 44.95 Other electric bedcovers from 839.93 _ Hall China base column lamp with rose decoration on fine glazed white china background. Drum shade in egg-shell Celanese* rayon with self trim. Only $8.95 *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Your ‘ Public Service store has the lamp, blanket and White Indirect-Lite bulb...come in and see them today! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �? ‘ NSBP Ramen to Hold etc, TI So onde (Continued and from worshipped him” page 28) (Matt. 9) 28: 1, 2, -— The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Fe to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Ed- y: : ‘Jesus’ unchanged physical condition after what seemed to be death was followed by his exaltation above all mater- ial conditions; and this exaltation explained his ascension, and revealed unmistakably a probationary and progressive state ‘the way; ‘for all that will men beyond that . the is, ... marked Mortals belief in the awaken them Universal grave. he Jesus- was the way not fancy experience of to glorified death being. salvation need rests on progres- sion and probation, and is unattainable without them” (pp. 46, 291). WEDNESDAY, October 26 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting at church. Joe Farina (Continued from page inspection is backed by the day, October 27 M. Florsheim, Joseph Robert M. for use and for and Tom e@ R. Wyles. Mr. and Mrs. William Zahnle, 1342 East street, have been visiting in Oregon. They stayed with their sons and daughters-in-law, the Gerald Zahnles Oreg., and Mr. and e@ Work , Storm Windows “Formica Cabinet @ & will be for fun, trip by Mr. Kearney of and Win-| Dorothy Joan Froehlich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S._ Froehlich, 380 Ravine drive, has cently been pledged to Kappa sorority at Monmouth college, mouth, IIl. fer Delta Mon- © WATER IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING FOUNTAIN electrically and’ 520 | AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS - AUDUBON DREXEL Feeders with and without squirrel. heatec ort thermostat- hensing Set cone oon PTVCele love ya my Vel ically controlied! GLENCOE, eer meres GLENCOE 1559 eine) ILLINOIS Fireplace Fixtures From Leading Manufacturers ‘ Large Early Top” Stock American Empire and French _ Designs and Everett Rds., Lake Miss ° FOR THE HEARTH’S SAKE! Millwork Waukegan Dicus, returned ‘ the P. Screens Sink O, have. col-| Phone: Lake Forest 2273 Corner on Mrs. William netka. WEST LAKE FOREST WOODWORKING SHOP Cabinet drive, ’ accompanied Winnetka Collectors’ Mrs. Frederick » lections. The sale is open to the public and everyone is invited’to come for an evening of bargain hunting. The regular monthly business meet- | ing and buffet supper will be held "at 6:15 preceding the White Elephant sale. Forest Flexscreens to Order ie Vacuum Cleaners Guiles Repaired ~LOG BASKETS — COLOR LOGS — FIRELIGHTERS Prompt and Efficient Service on All Makes _Local 762 N. (Distributors . all of Ave., the purpose ‘HAGERSTROM - Rexair Lake Famous Vacuum Forest Signs, Weather Vanes and Many Other r Objects for the Home. Service - Hoover Western Lanterns, and Models. Appliance Electrolux 916 WHEELING, COMPACT ILL. Oy METALCRAFT Milwaukee Ave. North of Dundee — PHONE: STUDIO Road WHEELING ae 361 Open Monday and Thursday Eve. to 9 p.m. Sunday 11 to 6 p.m. Cleaner) FREE DEMONSTRATION AND SCHOOL | See the Amazing New 4_ WONDER COOKER Cooks Mrs. David Zahnle of Kernville, Oreg. Mr. -Zahnile returned home Tuesday and his wife will remain another week. - with Pressure... Yet LETS YOU LIFT LID TO SEASON, TASTE, TEST | WITHOUT PRESSURE LOSS : Does Schiller, Zahnles Visit in Oregon of Dallas, the and Ridgewood from a week’s vacation in the \region of the Smoky Mountains. They were B. Samuel R. Rosenthal, Bowen E. Schumacher, Farl G. Sheahen, Renslow P. Sherer, Leo J. Sheridan, Henry J. Siljestrom, Jackson W. Smart, Albert P. Snite, John V. Spachner, Henry L. Stein, Malcolm Vail, General R. E. Wood, the 880 Dorothy Froehlich Pledged To Kappa Delta Sorority local Garnett, Earl W. Gsell, Jess Halsted, Lorentz B. Knouff, Kenneth H. Kraft, Jerry C.\| Leaming, Chris W. Matthiesen, A. V. McPhee, Harry L. Oppenheimer, Albert Pick Jr., Mauricé A. Rosenthal, at Community house. There food for sale, and articles Legion organization. A new set of problems arrived with the additional members who were veterans of the second seige. The G.I. bill and all its ramifications require a tremendous amount of service counsel. During 1947, a total of 1,171 service cases were handled without charge. Chairman of the building “committee is Edwin L. Gilroy, who for many years has served as head of the Highland Park Traffic commission. The special gifts committee includes: A. G. Ballenger, Edward E. Burwell, Thomas Creigh, Harry Earhart, Harold Mr. The North ‘Shore Business and Professional Woman’s club will hold ba white elephant sale at 8 p.m. Thurs- @ 11) Wallis Warfield, now the Duchess of Windsor. Legion Charities From a membership of 225 after the first war, the post grew to its present Size at the close of World War II. But in the interim the organization was not idle. During the 1930’s, on the heels of the depression, the post gave annual Christmas parties for underprivileged children of the city. It supplied them with milk and eyeglasses through the school nurse. Today the post has ‘given the Highland Park hospital a gift of $2,400 ‘for the purchase of 20 bassinet units to be used in the new nursery. It furnishes raincoats and hats for patrol boys at 56 stations, which include the public and parochial schools. Boy Scout Troop 31 and Cub pack 84 are sponsored by the Highland Park post, Safety Week with its testing lane | Vecatidtied in ‘Mountaits White Elephant Sale Oct. 27 Seven Kinds .. of Burn-Proof Cooking It roasts—braises—boils —fries —simmerg— steams—stews—all with high speed burn-proof No lost vitamins heat. or flavor. Gives you all the food values you pay for. It’s here ... the pressure cooker that actually lets with you raise the lid while cooking! Does away Cooks with gauges, locking lids and time “charts. Even less expensive pressure... not in pressure. meats roasted a savory golden brown. Almost no shrinkage. Makes every housewife a chef. Saves time—saves food—saves money! SEE THE COOKING MARVEL OF THE CENTURY | Saturday, Oct. 22nd ALL DAY DEMONSTRATION — 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.. HUSENETTER HARDWARE ll RAVINIA ; H. P. 4387 ae (eo — �_ Proceeds from VF W Dance to Help Buy _ Pianos at Downey _ The ladies auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 4737, Highland Park, is organizing a non-profit dance called the “Benefit Round-Up” to be _ held Saturday, November 5. Proceeds of the dance will go toward the purchase of five pianos for Downey Veteran’s hospital. Music will be furnished orchestra. by for dancing Russ Johnson’s A one dollar donation will be gratefully accepted and will be put entirely to a fund for purchasing one of the five badly needed pianos, according to Mrs. John Moran, president of “the auxiliary. Mrs. Irwin Wallis is chairman Highland LAST DAY Marie Wilson, committee, assisted a huge success. Place: Witten hall, dance Highland Park. Time: from p.m. until 1] a.m. 9 Five Highland THURSDAY’ Oct. Diana Highland Open Mon.-Fri. 20 ,35¢ Lynne, 50c Park 6:00 to after Cleveland, incl. 1:30 Kiddie hears at “THE f Starting Saturday, Oct. 22 2: WED., Gene Autry LAST ROUND-UP” and 4 Cartoons Friday for One Week, at “Rope of Sand” y TASK! BROS: Burt Lancaster, Paul were the new Henreid, Claud Rains Oct. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 “LOST BOUNDARIES” é WUT: WAYNE MORRIS + WALTER BRENNAN wDELMER DAVES mmm JERRY WALD, Added: Latest News Events Short Subjects & Selected Mel COMING: Oct. 28—" Thieves’ Highway” Nov. 4—"Father Was a Fullback” Ferrer, Beatrice Wav Movies Best Are RIVE. 6 p.m.—First 7 Show Your Entertainment p.m. THU. & FRI. Robt. Ryan and in NOW Gene Tierney in Vera “SUNDOWN” SAT. ONLY W. C. Fields “THE and SUN., BANK TUE., in LATE FOR SATURDAY Philip with STARTS A Oct. 23-25 rare date with Chicago SUN. Loretta Performances Nightly—Rain Clear — Children Free or Hugh Young, Robert J. Zahnle, 23, son Randolph & is to “recapture” Oahu from 12,000 troops presumedto have taken the island previously. Corporal Zahnle will have approximately a week to tour Hawaii following was completion reported. of SUBSCRIBE the maneuvers, To The DEERFIELD REVIEW $2.00 per Year Telephone Deerfield 485 Illinois 21-22 Scott UNION” Shorts and Serial MON. Oct. 23-24 “MOTHER ISA FRESHMAN” TUES., and showing. Celeste Holm, ON In Color by WED. & THUR. Tedhnicolor > Oct. \ 25-26-27 STAGE! WIN $5.00 OR MORE! . “Guess.a Number’ Nites On the Screen Victor Mature, Coleen “FURY AT FURNACE Plus “THE Joe Gray CREEK” E. Brown TENDER and “R” Are Inaugurating a New Policy YEARS” Dine & Dance Every Friday & Saturday Evenings Coming! 331 Marlowe, Elsa Lanchester “B” of involving U.S. than 10 years, (Matinee, Continuous Show Sunday) Loretta Young, Van Johnson “COME TO THE STABLE” TEARS” Young, Selected Dorn it day Workers, Mr. and Mrs. William Zahnle, 1342 East street, a member of the 9th Infantry regiment, is undergoing final training tests at San Diego, Calif., in preparation for joint army, navy and marine maneuvers set for Hawaii late this month. Corporal Zahnle served with the 20th Army Air Force for five years during the war. He is married to the former Elsie Werhniak, daughter of the Anton Werhniaks, 343 McDaniels avenue. They have two children. The object of this operation, called “Exercise Miki,” termed the largest peacetime maneuvers based troops in more Oct. “WESTERN SUNDAY picture—see SAT. Robert DICK” First Showing—Direct from Loop! Lizabeth Scott, Dan Duryea “TOO Ralston, & Wayne, “THE FIGHTING KENTUCKIAN” - Oct. 22 “THE KANSAN” Richard Dix MON., THRU John Automobile Deerfield, FRI. SET-UP” that before adopting THEATRE—H IGHWOOD Oct. 20-21 “THE 50c BARTLETT Matinee Daily 1:30 Shows Continuous at Children Included Va RENT A CAR THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Open 12:30 2:30 Late Model Cars FOR ALL OCCASIONS BY DAY OR WEEK Low Rates LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE PHONE H. P. 6611 322 Waukegan Ave., aeeewood GENESEE chee $1.25; All Tax United Cpl. Pearson * Ask for Coupon for GALLON OF FREE GASOLINE! Run Your Car Heater if you Adm. convention a national compulsory health insurance insurance plan as proposed in legislation now pending in Congress, this country should take time to evaluate the difficulties and results of similar programs now in operation in other countries. Speakers at the convention included Dr. A. Leslie Banks of the Ministry of Health in London; Harold W. Bost, representing the social security department of Cpl. Robert Zahnle To Participate in Oahu ‘Recapture’ On Washington Street 4 mile west of Green Bay Rd. SUN., MON., TUE., WED., THU., at the the track Time Trials First Race trustees, Mt. Sinai hospital, Chicago; and Mrs. Kurtzon, who attended the sessions of the National Conference of Woman’s Hospital auxiliaries. It was urged by several speakers C.L.0O.; Senator Lister Hill, co-sponsor of the Hospital Survey and Construction Act and Marshall E. Dimock, nationally known social and political scientist. WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY PARK 21-27 J _y¢ WARNER THU., FRI. & SAT. Oct. 19-20-21-22 Oct. They STOCK CAR AUTO RACES EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON tax ““MY FRIEND IRMA” Special recently. For Fender Bumping Rail Crashing Thrills See the Spectacular 6:30 6:30, were Carl Lamley, administrator; Stanley R. Clague, vice-president of the Board of Managers; Miss Evelyn Millis, administrative resident. Morris Kurt. zon, honorary president, board of 605 Sat.-Sun., Park-residents among over 7,000 hospital people of the United States, Canada and several foreign countries who attended the 51st annual convention of the American Hospital association held in GLENCOE Park H.P. 2400 Open 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 p.m. John Lund, Don DeFore dance by Mrs. Gordon Clavey and Mrs. Earling Zaeske. Citizens of this community are urged to cooperate, in making this ALCYON TELEPHONE Week Day Doors Saturday & Sundays of the Five from Here Attend Hospital Convention Waukegan Highwood it �Barber Shop Quartet SRET F Harmony Show Slated For Friday Night Beth El to Give Reception Honoring the Harry Hershmans North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will honor Mr. and Mrs. Harry The Johnson Sisters, Women’s Hershman at a reception to be held following the synagogue’s 8:25 p.m. National Champion Barbershop services tomorrow at 1201 S. Sheridan Quartet, have been added to the list road. Mr. Hershman recently came to of outstanding quartets to be presented in the SPEBSQSA Harmony Highland Park from Philadelphia, Pa., to be the educational director of the Show at Elm Place school auditorium North Suburban Synagogue school. tomorrow (Friday) night. At the evening service Rabbi MauThe program will be staged by the rice Kliers will speak on “Story of Highland Park chapter of the Society Jewish Education—Too Late and Too Little.” for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America and will feature, in addi- nine counterpart of the SPEBSQSA, tion to the chorus of the local is fast growing in popularity. Tickets for the event are available organization, a parade of eight quarthrough members of the Highland tets. Heading the impressive array of guest talent will be “The Misfits,” 1945 International Champions of the society and the Abbott Medicine Men of Waukegan, who will appear in a return engagement by popular demand_ following their enthusiastic reception at a similar show staged by the local organization January. Park chapter and at Pease Arden Shore Boys Take Two New Begin Physical Members Education Classes H.P. Lions Club The boys at Arden Shore have Pharmacy, this No - Down FREE Payment. Easily Up to 36 Months. HUSENETTER ILL. and Financed. Estimates HARDWARE TEL. H. P. 4387 ‘ blouses by irresistably beautiful Precious jewels in white crepe for your wardrobe. 1. Plunging neckline, daintily trimmed with faggoting 5.95 3. new candidates month. Demonstration RAVINIA, 2. two Arden Shore Boy scouts took an overnight trip last weekend, and camped out on the beach. Although the weather was unfavorable, the boys had a successful field trip. COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS Newcomers of <i — begun physical education classes at will follow the regular luncheon meeting today of the Lions club at the Mothe Waukegan YWCA as a regular raine hotel. George L. Kleeburg, — part of their school work. On Thurs- owner of the Kleeburg Buick agency, — day afternoons the boys each have S. First street and Dr. Charles H. | one half an hour of swimming, and Schelhas, dentist, with offices on Cen- _ a half an hour of physical education. tral avenue are the new candidates. — Membership in the Highland Park _ Another new activity for the boys club now numbers 63. oe e has been made possible by the reconditioning of an old hand painting press. They will now have an opportunity to learn to run a press and set type. There is great interest among them in this new project. On October 22, the eighth grade boys will have a dance at the camp, the third dance to be given there Gsell’s, and the Highland Park Pharmacy, according to Carl Howard, president of the local group. Mr. Howard also points out that advance sales of tickets indicates a substantial increase in attendance over the 650 people attracted by the January show. Newcomer quartets in Highland Park will be “The Four Porters,” well-known comedy quartet of .the Oak Park chapter; “The Barber-Q Four” of the LaGrange chapter, the 1949 Illinois state champions; “The Sunnysiders” of the North Shore chapter, and the Johnson Sisters. The Johnson Sisters won their title in the “Sweet Adelines in America” contest conducted by that national organization last year in Topeka, Kan. “Sweet Adelines,” which is the femi- Initiation Into 2-H) oe ee Tie neckline and faggoting trimmed with tucks ...:. prbivacn nico fate Exquisite val lace forms a medallion design Geen avtacuseaeti 10.95 Where the Community Spirit Prevails. Price Range from $1.00 up HYLANDS | 20 N. First Open H. P. 9834 every day except Saturday until 7:30 p.m, �FOR SALE (Highland ‘ ~ GEORGIAN (Improved) COLONIAL -Excellently constructed ‘fully landscaped property. Rm. opening terrace REAL onto porch on beautiLarge Liv. overlooking and barbecue; attractive libra- ry; gracious dining rm. with picture window; large bkfst. rm. streamlined St. Charles cabinet kitchen. Pwdr. rm. on Ist. There are 5 master bedrooms, 3 tiled baths plus servants’ quarters. The magnificently Oak paneled rec. rm. is air conditioned and has a in bar. built This home represents true value for the discriminating buyer and is priced way below reproduction cost. call: _ RINGER REALTY COMPANY Be 38 Central H.P. 6600 Owner moving to larger house. See this well-built brick. Its architecture and sures will appeal to the discriminating. 4 bedrooms; convenient to school—$25,000. .F You can house move right in this picturesque sturdily built of heavy: logs, and situ- ated near lake on an outstandingly beautiful piece of ravine property. 4 bedrms, maid’s atrs, 2 lovely porches. It is equipped for year round living or summer home. Owner — 500. Spacious and yet compact red brick on ae atrs; -rm., ravine. 4 bdrms, 2 baths also maid’s The first floor has large liv. rm, din. mod. kitchen, breakf. nook and ser. - por. Choice east loca., only 2 blocks to _ transp. and nr. school—$31,500. _ Corner _ os eae duced East Ravinia to—$3 ae 9: HAMBLY “ALP. 1484 1551 S. St. just re- & COMPANY Johns Avenue If no answer, H.P. 1491 NEW SIX room brick colonial on beautifully wooded lot ready for immediate occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize garage..1%4 Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fireplace—full basement... 186 Woodland Road, _ tion on large beautiful lot among fine and estates. Close in. Oil burn¥ _ homes er, cyclone fence, all modern conveniences. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY - Tel. ~ EAST H.P. 93 or Res. 37 CENTRAL LOCATION Bluff. $25,000. Open ANCHOR REAL Located BRICK in the COLONIAL heart of Ravina on a beautiful ravine lot within 2 blocks of the Lake, this-white Colonial home was built 12 years ago with the finest of materials. The house is in excellent condition and ready for immediate occupancy. There are 4 family bedrooms and 2 baths fs Pag: room living on 2nd and rm., overlook floor with small bed- bath on lst floor. The dining rm. and porch. all the wooded area; powder rm., modern kitch. and entrance hall - complete the Ist floor. _ An excellent buy in a fine locaeee Sati « te . $39,500, PAUL PHELPS, ‘Inc. 387 Central ne H.P. 4580 6 R Cotmtry Home in West H Pk R 1 BR ist Flr 2 On 2nd Flr EW 6 Rm Brk HA Oil ht S H Pk 2-5 loca- ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. TWO EAST 520 OPEN English HOUSES HIGHLAND PARK Hawthorne Lane—Van home on lge. wooded SUNDAY Bergen designed lot, 3 minutes from lake. 7 rms, 1% baths. Unusual wood motif throughout. Taking top mortgage, with land alone appraised at $10,000. oe $29,500. Call Mrs. Salk, H.P. 4970. DEERFIELD 15388 Hawthorne — Deerfield. LANNON STONE RANCH HOUSE—Contractor’s own home. Concrete & steel beam constr. Asphalt. & rubber tile floors throughout. Thermopane picture windows. Patio; barbeque. LD Comb. 39’ long; all steel cabinets in kitchen & ptry, stainless steel sink. 2 lge bedrms, dress. rm, 2 tile baths. Gas ht. 2 car att. gar. Lot 75 x 200. $80,000.. Call Mrs. Ross. EAST RAVINIA—$10,800. Bungalow, good condition. Liv.-Din. rm _ comb.,_ kitchen, bedrm, bath, scr. pch. Beaut. lot with space for building larger home. About =r down. Call Bob Earhart. 293 GENTRAL AVENUE. Solid _ brick Georgian Col. Fine, substantial home for family living. 2 blks to lake, 3 to transp. & shops. Lge living rm, den, powder rm, dining rm, kitchen, scr. pch on Ist. 4 dbl bedrms, 2 tiled baths on 2nd. 8rd fi. complete living accommodations—3 rms & bath. 2 car det. gar. H.W. oil ht, 3200 gal. See Taxes $452, Price, $45,000. EARHART AND 23 N. Sheridan Road LLOYD Highland Park 880 LOOKING FOR THIS? Nestling among towering Elms (some with 65’ spread) this attractive 8 bedroom rambling country Home on over 9 acres of high partly wooded Land affords the privacy of a much larger Estate and yet is only 5 blocks to express Transportation and famous West Ridge (H.P. school. Spacious Barn offers ample accommodations for riding Horses and other farm stock. Adjoining: land sold for per acre. Today’s price Clavey : for quick . HAMBLY Exclusive Ridge Rd. & FINEST sale, $35,000. & Agents CO. Tel. H.P. 1491 HIGHLAND PARK EAST SIDE LOCATION room with 3 exposures and fireplace, small den, good dining room and kitchen and toilet on first floor. 3 large bedrooms (good closet space) tiled bath on second floor. Automatic heat. Brick garage. Open to offers, $21,000. For a family with children; only 1 block to school and centrally located this white frame Colonial with its ge breakfast room for the children and pléasant sun room, is a wonderful buy. 4 pleasant bedrooms and a large heated’ sunporch. 2 baths. Full pete Automatic heat. 2 car garage. 65’ | $20,000. MARGARET i 8 N. Sheridan Rd. BYRN Highland Park 2541 HIGHLAND PARK 6 room frame house, 3 bedrooms, and bath centrally located, full basement,- forced air heat, insulated, $12,600. $3,000 down, balance ‘monthly. 4 room cottage in good neighborhood, needs repair $4,750. Call Mrs. Zenko H.P. 5048 701 CARR Waukegan REALTY Rd. Tel. SKIDMORE WwW, St. Johns 984. 24500 27500 31500 13000 13000 12000 & SON Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 HIGHLAND PARK NEW HOMES Grey ranch on 64’ of wooded frontage. 3 bedrooms, tile bath, black top drive, basement, and garage. 8 bedrooms, location. Best 2 bath, Colonial of construction. Attractive white ranch wooded lot, 3 bedroom, space, oversize garage. home on recreation large room ~ CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT Bargain in older type 6 room house in Highland Park, close to Central Ave. shopping district on quiet street. Attractive exterior, roomy interior, hot water heat, and large brick garage, $4,000 cash balance monthly. Immediate possession. F. LEONARDI. Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 BAIRD & WARNER HIGHLAND PARK-RAVINIA By owner, 2% yr. Hemphill built, 2 bedroom, panelled fireplace, Cape cod _ brick. Bryant forced air heat, Youngstown kitchen, large breakfast nook. Immediate possession. 1817 Pleasant Ave. Tel. H.P. 5701. HIGHLAND PARK NEAR LAKE IN BEAUTIFUL SETTING— privacy without large maintenance. English Prick residence, slate roof. Everything modern and in perfect condition. Nine rooms, 5 bedrms, 3 baths, powder rm, breakfast rm., screened porch, panelled recreation rm. Owner leaving desires immediate sale! McGUIRE AND ORR, INC. Rogers Park 4-3213 Wilmette 228 ESTATE FOR SALE * (Deerfield) taapreyet DEERFIELD Owner must sell new 5 rm. br. home, one bath, full basement, garage, oil heat, bargain at $13,750. Here is a good buy in a frame 5 rm. home. Has liv. rm., fireplace, din. rm., kit., powder rm., master bedrm, other bedrm twin size, large lot, full basement, garage, good neighborhood, ‘close in $15,000. ‘Brick ranch home: liv. rm 14x24, fireplace, mod. kit., tile bath, 2 large bedrms, utility rm., 2 car gar., large lot, gas heat, wooded. Can be bought on contract for $3,000 down. Priced at $15,950. Brick & frame, 2 four rm. apts. on large lot, oil heat, close to schools & stores. Can be bought on contract for $38,000. Price $16,500. A beautiful house in a good neighborhood. Built in 1941. Has liv. rm., dining-porch, kit. breakfast nook, powder rm., 4 bedrms., bath, gas heat, full basement, att. gar., carpets. Price $21, 500. One of the older homes in good condition has 3 bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit., full basement, Hot water heat, one car gar, close in, only $13,500. 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd. Tel. FOR SALE i tavabhanesl (Improved) | DEERFIELD JUST COMPLETED Landscaped concrete street of attrac. homes and good neighbors, within 1 blk. from schl., 2 blks to stores, trans. $3,500 DOWN—BAL. LESS THAN RENT. Beaut. 8 bedrm. Col. cape cod ......$15,950 2-story 6 rm brick Georgian ........$16,500 2-story, 6-rm brk. with firepl. ...... $16,500 6-rm, 2-story overlooking golf course .$17,000 White Col. cape cod with preven _ garage . -$18,500 2-story Saaeer Col. with attach. garage ... - $18,500 2-story New "England, powder rm, fireplace $19,950 A few choice building Pees “overlooking Golf course at low prices yrs. to pay. COMMONWEALTH 635 WAUKEGAN Deerfield 268 "REALT Y RD. (42A) STate ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous ) 2-7390 (Improved) APARTMENT AVAILABLE NOW For sale by private party, deluxe 4-rm. co-op that will stand rigid investigation. Living rm., bedrm., dining rm., and kitchen, All new appointments, carpeted, draw drapes, venetian blinds, wood burning fireplace, tiled bath and other features for gvacious living. Doorman but also private entrance. 5 minutes from Loop. Close to lake and transportation. Immediate occupancy. Equity and assessment in line with standard of living. Subject to board approval. Call MI. 2-6810 after 6 p.m. or write box K-10 c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Illinois. 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED ° for business plus cottage. All or part $50 per front foot. Several desirable business opportunities. *‘ 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Ill . BRiargate 4-9001 COLONIAL IN WOODBRIDGE Seldom do we have a modern 6 room, 8 BR., 1% bath home in this section for under $25,000. Priced to sell; Immediate possession. Mrs. Matthews. Delightful living in this 7 room frame home with its attractive and desirable country-like atmosphere. 100x175 feet of excellent landscaping gives mplete enjoyment for the family. 1! blk. schools. 7 min. walk to trains and shops. Mr. Miller. Low upkeep and maintenance make this 6 room, 1% bath face brick home THE HOME for you, electric stove and refrigerator included. Move right in without trouble or expense. Priced in low twenties for quick sale. Mr. Miller. BUILDERS AND REMODELLERS ATTENTION You can buy 2 cottages and 10 acres in central Highland Park with space enough for 80 lots for only $27,500. It is walking distance to Central St., shops, trains and school and overlooks golf club grounds. This is a buy. Call today. Mr. Rumsfeld: REAL ESTATE REAL these homes can be bought with payment. HOMESITES “Wide deep lots in Sherwood Forest, concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other improvements in and paid for. Good building restrictions. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkley Rd. Tel. H.P. 6200 JOHN REAL in very choice Any of low down CARR CO. Deerfield | 19500 22000 23500 RB rk Country Loe Sherwood F RE Side Good older home at R23 Bed R Exe E Side Loe now Lower priced. homes Rm Wooded Sec in NW H Pk _ Rm 2 Bed R att Gar Chgo ave. Rm 'sS Rm Lg 147x150 Grds E. 93 or Res. 37 Lovely brick house on _ beautiful large landscaped lot. Gracious tile size, with 2 baths. | floored reception hall. Exceptionally S59 _ The heat is gas and the house has lge. liv. rm. and beaut. din. rm. which been thoroughly insulated. opens onto a lovely lge. scr. pch. But_ Owner leaving town lery and well-arranged kit. with G.E. elec. dishwasher & disposal. 2nd flr. RANCH HOUSE Located on attractive piece of land- has 4 unusually lge. double exposure - scaped & wooded property, close to bedrms. which connect with two tile school, transportation, etc., this 6 baths. Attached htd. gar. HW-oil heat. room home has just been completed. Moderately priced at $30,000. Call Miss Miller. The story-and-a-half living rm., with picture window, has a dining alH. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. HP. 1212 ‘cove at one end. 3 bedrooms and bath, 371 Central Ave. and kitchen and built-in garage comIN PERFECT CONDITION plete the arrangement. Full high-ceilTHROUGHOUT ing basement. You could move right into this spacious For immediate occtipancy .. $18,500. 6 room brick Colonial sunny large living WHITE New 6 room brick venee rT Eetovs house; full basement; tile bath and shower; fireplace. Located in. Sherwood Forest ready for occupancy early part of November. Sold by ‘owner. Tel. H.P. 5934. Good older 8 R 4 BR E Laurel $18500 5 R Brk 1 Yr old W Ravinia Sec 18500 7 R Older E Side home Nr Lake 19750 appoint- Three room cottage in good tion on two lots. $8,000. $2500 This Colonial home is conveniently. located on 100 feet of ground. On the Ist floor is an entrance hall, living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., powder rm. & kitchen. The 2nd floor has 2 Ige. family bedrooms, 2 of medium Lake Sundays & Wednesday or by ment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64. Old 6 room frame, very good condij ESTATE FOR SALE leet (Highland Park) Park) Rite : aon ESTATE oo wa no % REAL CO. Deerfield 984 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 JUST COMPLETED Landscaped. concrete street of attrac. homes and good neighbors, within 1 blk. from school., 2 blks to stores, trans : $3,000. DN—Bal. LESS THAN RENT Swiss Chalet Tile Bath ....... soe cel SLE 950 Beaut. 3 bedrm. Col. cape cod - $15,950 6 rm, 2 story overlooking golf course $17,000 White Col cape cod with attached gar. $18,500 2-story Georgian Col. with attach. gar. $18,500 2-story New Eng, powder rm., firepl. $19,950 A few choice building gots overlooking Golf .course at low prices 4 yrs. to pay. OMMON EALTH REALTY COMPANY 685 WAUKEGAN RD. (42A) Deerfield 268 STate 2-7390 Northbrook Built 1941. A real buy! RANCH HOME ON 2 ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2 tile-in baths, spacious closets, solar picture window, liv. rm., fireplace, din. rm., kit. Panelled den. Large windows throughout. 2 car gar. Overhead storage. Chicken house (work shop). Fruit trees. Beaut. landscaped. Low, easy maint. REDUCED TO $27,500. Will also sell adjoining 2 acres. Call owner Northbrook 472-W Lake Bluff: For .quick sale by owner, new 7 rm deluxe house with magnificent lake view, 2-story, full basement, panelled study, natural fireplace, automatic gas heat, water softener, dishwasher, steel kitchen cabinets, attached garage just completed. Nothing left out in planning. Beautiful corner wooded lot. Tel. Wilmette 2291, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $200 (Vacant) CASH Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 BEAUTIFUL large building lots and two acre sites on Thorn Hill Farm, Wilmot and Greenwood, Deerfield. See Walter McDonnell. 2 APARTMENTS TO RENT 4-room lower flat, large enclosed porch, oil heat. pancy November ist. Tel. APARTMENTS TO (Unfurnished) rooms, new bath, East side. OccuH.P. 3707. RENT (Furnished) Three room apartment for rent in exchange for a job. Will decorate to suit tenant. I’m a college grad, 8 yrs. lab. experience with a manufacturing concern, 3 years army experience. A job with a future means more than starting salary. Tel. Deerfield 458-J. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) UNFURNISHED 9 room house for rent, oil heat, weather seal throughout. Tel. H.P. 3319 or H.P. 5134. : . �y / Thursday, October 20, 1949 Page - HOUSES 4 TO RENT (Unfurnished) HELP ROOM cottage for rent, furnished or unfurnished. Near transportation. Write box T-25, c/o H.P. News. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) FOR RENT—Attractively furnished & decorated 6 rm home in Ravinia for 8 mos. & possibly longer. $200 mo. Available immediately. Call Mrs. Maxon. EARHART 23 N. TO Sheridan AND Road LLOYD Highland Park 880 RENT: furnished house to June’ Ist. Quiet comfortable home, 3 bedrooms, -2% baths, large living room, fireplace, den, basement game room, oil heat, $200 per month, Tel. H.P. 4952. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) EMPLOYED young couple wish small furnished or unfurnished apartment available by Nov. 1st. No children or pets. Tel. H.P. 1525. YOUNG veteran, wife and 4 months old baby urgently need small apartment or house furnished or unfurnished. H.P, references. Tel. Deerfield 926-R collect. WANT TO RENT YOUR HOME? We have a number of people asking for rentals. If you have a home you would like to rent furnished or unturnished, please call: RINGER REALTY COMPANY 369 Central H.P. 6600 RESPONSIBLE couple with 2 children desire unfurnished house or apt. Will decorate. Good ref. Tel. H.P. 6460. QUIET older couple, no children, wish un~ furnished house, apt. or gate keeper’s cottage. Excellent references. Tel. H.P. 249. FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment will share home, for young Whitehall 4-6571 collect. or couple. Tel. LOCAL -woman doctor desires 2 or 3 furnished or unfurnished apartment. age desirable. Tel. H.P. 236. room Gar- ARMY couple with 11 year old furnished house, apt. or garage box T-5, c/o H.P. News: child need apt. Write TELEVISION and radio editor with prominent broadcasting network desires 2 bedroom apt. or house, convenient to transpee eee Best ref. Tel. Deerfield 212-J, collect. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE WANTED young clean couple to share furnished apartment without children. $55 per month each couple. Tel. H.P. 6559 after 6 p.m. ROOMS TO RENT ROOMS for rent, either permanent or transients, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 2531. SINGLE room for rent. Tel. H.P. 2861. DOUBLE room for rent for employed couple Tel. fransportation. near or gentleman, H.P. 3690. PLEASANT room in a private home, transportation, gentleman preferred. H.P. '8484. : : near Tel. ROOM with private lavatory, kitchen and laundry privileges in a new home. Couple preferred. Tel. Lake Forest 13. LARGE furnished room, for couple. privileges. Tel. Highwood 5269. Kitchen FOR RENT: comfortable sleeping room. __Gentlemen preferred. 306 N. Green Bay Rd. DOUBLE room, for couple Near transportation. Tel. or 2 H.P. gentlemen. 593. COMFORTABLE room for employed gentleman, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 1849. CLEAN attractive double room, near transportation. Kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 9. FOR RENT: sleeping room for one person, _close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 1178. LARGE pleasant room suitable for lady or gentleman, employed, 2 blocks from transportation, No other roomers. Tel. H.P. 3438. ROOMS for transients, near Central and Green Bay. Tel. H.P. 3990. 1 ROOM with<double bed, 1 single room. Hot water at all times. Suitable for employed couple, or gentlemen preferred. Tel. H.P. 8885 after 5 p.m. ROOM in a/new apartment with kitchen privileges, Braeside section, close to transportation. References required. Tel. H.P. 6334 evenings. ’ ROOM for rent. Market square. Call Lake Forest 629. BOARD ROOMS oe ews. & ROOM and board for 8 older women, in home. Write box T-15, c/o H.P. GARAGES TO RENT BRICK garage to Tel. H.P. 4287. rent, 643 Onwentsia Ave. WANTED (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel, Prefer experienced girls, eapable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. STENOGRAPHER WANTED A desirable position, with automatic yearly increases in salary is open for the right person as Stenographer for the City Clerk. Applicant must be able to take dictation, transcribe, do typing and have some knowledge of general office work. For further information contact Mr. V. C. Musser, City Clerk or phone H.P. 1384. WOMAN OR GIRL who likes and has ability to work with figures, must type; small dept., in large concern in Waukegan area. Good opportunity for the one who qualifies. Do not apply unless interested in permanent remployment, Write box A-10, c/o Lake Forester. HELP WANTED (Domestic) HOUSEWORKER for couple with 2 children, stay, private room, bath, near transportation. Experience and - teferences required, $30 week. Tel. H.P. 4116 collect. LOVELY private room and bath in exchange for assisting with children occasionally, near transportation. Tel. Lake Forest 2669. HONEST willing woman for cleaning 1 day a week, no laundry, no children, new house. Tel. Deerfield 771. MAID, white, experienced, for cooking and downstairs work, no laundry or heavy cleaning, other help kept. Own room and bath. Good salary. Write box T-35, ¢/o H.P. News. INEXPERIENCED girl good with children for second work, stay, $30 per week. Tel. H.P. 16, SECOND maid, white, experienced, own room, other permanent help kept, 2 blocks from transportation, top salary. Tel. Glencoe 191. WANTED: services of practical nurse beginning Monday, October 24th for at least one week. Tel. H.P. 30. MAID, general housework and cooking, full or part time, stay or go, no small children. Tel. H.P. 30. MAID: general housework, plain cooking, help with children, own room, radio, references. Tel. H.P. 6875. MAID general housework, small one floor house, own room and bath. Tel. 5857. WANTED: general maid for family with baby for cooking, cleaning and some care of baby. Private room and bath. Good wages, references required. Tel. Deerfield 1029 collect. EXPERIENCED maid, noon through dinner. - bapa Must have good ref. Tel. H.P. WOMAN for part time housework; plain cooking. 3-7 p.m. daily, good pay. Tel. Deerfield 358-W. EXPERIENCED woman with ref. to sit with 2 little boys, afternoon or evening. Tel. H.P. 5816. COOKING and downstairs work, white, experienced, own room, other permanent help kept, 2 blocks from transportation, top salary. Tel. Glencoe 191. WHITE woman for cleaning 2 days a week, Monday and Thursday preferred. Tel. Deerfield 531. MOTHER’S helper, white, light housework, plain cooking: must like children, pleasant home, own room & radio. References. Tel. H.P. 6666. WHITE nursemaid for two small children, some experience, suitable references required. Write Box T-65, c/o H.P. News. MOTHER’S helper for Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, light housework and help with children, stay 3 or 4 evenings; character reference. Tel. H.P. 6059. EXPERIENCED maid for general housework and cooking; white. References required. Family of three adults. Tel. H.P. 1024. COOKING, gen. housework, own room, bath; electric dishwasher; 2 adults, one schoolaged child. References required. Write Box T-55, c/o H.P. News. MOTHER’S helper, assist with 2 children. Stay.. beautiful room, new modern home in Braeside. Electric dishwasher, etc. Tel. 307. SECOND maid; white; adult family of two. Near transportation. Current wages. References required. Tel. Lake Forest 996. WAITRESS, white, experienced. References required. Permanent position; current wages. Write box A-15, c/o Lake Forester. Lake Forest, Ill. WANTED SEWERS (Miscellaneous) AND For new Hubbard Woods CHAS. Near A. CLOTHING shop AUSTRALIAN Opossum coat, size 12-14, perfect condition. 4039. of STEVENS, Inc. HOUSEHOLD WANTED: a young married man, ambitious and willing worker, in rug department. Steady work, good salary, John B. Nash, Co. Tel. H.P. 3500. BEAUTY operator for exclusive beauty salon, must be experienced. Tel. H.P. 6210. An opening for a good sales position with a reliable firm, The man we seek is over 28, married, has a good car, is the solid dependable hard worker type, who wants a profitable, permanent sales career, with constantly rising earnings. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary as this position offers stability, straightforward selling, no tricks or high pressure and modern training program assures progress to man selected. For full details. Write to Walter F. Forbrich, RFD, No. 1, Antioch, Ill., Dist. Mgr. giving your past experience, etc. (Clerical) TYPING SERVICE By experienced typist. Prompt, efficient work. Manuscripts, addressing, ete. Tel. H.P. 3236. WANTED EXPERIENCED cleaning dress. Call Ontario 6560. or laun- work, EXPERIENCED couple Experienced cook, Write box. T-45, c/o references. Tel. A-1 ref. Top salary, licensed chauffeur. H.P. News. YOUNG, colored woman wants two or three days work a week. Tel, Ontario 1411. RELIABLE, refined, middle aged person wishes baby sitting evenings, would also assist or do evening dinner dishes. Tel. H.P. 375 for standing appointment. GENERAL housework wanted by woman 80, plain. cooking, loves children, would like weekends off if possible. State wages. Viola Fisk, R. 1, Cedar Springs, Mich. Tel.. Greenville 1599F4. DESIRE Monday and Thursday day work, or 4 mornings day work, 957° Waukegan Ave. Tel. H.P. 5984. COLORED man wishes position as butlercook and general work. North Shore references. Tel. Normal 7-7581. DAY work. Tues. and Fri. $1 an. hour; colored; near transportation; carfare. Tel. Lake Forest 1295. MAN & wife, white, experienced cook, maid, cleaning, gardener, houseman, desires day work. Available +1. to 6 days week.. Call Gibson, Ontario 2904. PRACTICAL nurse, hospital experience in bedside nursing desires work with convalescents or invalids; local references. Good cook $1 an hour, Tel. Lake Forest 700. SITUATION WANTED (Miscel.) CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently . Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. WOULD like to do leaf raking, garden cledning, garage and basement cleaning. Tel. H.P. 1983. YOUNG man, experienced, would like any kind of heavy .work in or around the house. By the hour, week or a steady job year around, of any kind. Tel. H.P. 2449. EXPERIENCED man to put up storm win- dows and light paint jobs, also inside work. North Shore references. Tel. Greenleaf 5-3205 after 6, p.m, TRAINED nurse will take day or night duty, adults preferred. Tel. H.P. 620. WOULD like to take care of your child in my home by the week. Tel. Deerfield 908. YOUNG man desires job as chauffeur, 8 yrs. driving experience. Tel. Lake Forest 700. BUSINESS MY FAVORITE doing nice HP... 1895. - OPPORTUNITY INN, business: in Highwood for sale, Tel. H.P. 9895 or GOODS FOR SALE No. Every Sunday 1 p.m. Household Furnishings surplus merchandise. Bring goods to sell Buy goods you need. China, gifts, toys. WHEELING AUCTION SALES Phone 348 Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling DELUXE Bendix automatic washer in excellent condition; 3 unit. walnut modern book case; single maple bed, spool design; maple chest; twin maple cricket chairs; also beautiful modern furniture suitable for sun room or recreation room, like new. Tel. H. P. 4851. 4 PAIRS, floral draw drapes, 2 pairs blue drapes, Hoover sweeper, good condition; needle ._pdint upholstered bench. 1330 Marion Ave. Tel. H. P. 4684. ELECTROLUX A-1 condition vacuum cleaner, model $35. Tel. H.P. 3401. 30, BEAUTIFUL mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining room table with 8 boards, server and buffet. All in perfect condition, $150; - pair of wing chairs $75; pair of pull-up chairs $15; Hasy washing machine $20. Tel. Be BS: MONTGOMERY Ward’s Supreme vacuum cleaner; all attachments’ included, used 1 year. Tel, H, P. 5719. HALLICRAFTER television set, table model, with magnifier, perfect condition, $865. Tel. MAID wowld like to go to Florida for the winter, “experienced, A-1 reference. Bertha Baker. Tel. Davis 8-5055. GIRL, white, second Republic 7-1138. % length, Tel. H. P. AUCTION (Domestic) woman condition, H.P. 2744. operator, Female, Apply chief operator, Moraine Park. SITUATIONS perfect 6-2926. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns.. Tel. WANTED: experienced waitress, steady position, 11 a.m.-7 p.m., good wages & tips; also middle-aged man to clean. Point Comfort Restaurant, 1460 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 79. WANTED Hudson seal, Tel. Winnetka CUSTOM. made; size 14-16; woman’s black winter coat; trimmed Russian broad tail; barely worn. Call Lake Forest 3155. Shore Northwestern Transportation Apply Miss Williams 1010 Linden Ave. Winnetka, [Illinois SITUATIONS SALE FUR coat, size 16. North SWITCHBOARD Mrs. Lanners, Hotel, Highland FOR FITTERS PAINTING and decorating interior and exterior, paper hanging, calcimining, etc. Reasonable. Call H.P. 4381. 1107. WOMAN, white, ironing and cleaning, 2 or 8 days a week, $1 an hour and transportation. Tel. H.P. 6019. CLEANING woman or man 1 day a week: woman to iron % day a week. Mondays and Fridays preferred. Tel, H.P. 2856. LIGHT housework plain cooking, small new home, near transportation, own” room, bath, stay, 2 school children, references, top wages. Tel. H.P. 2818 collect. ; SECOND maid, white, no small children, own room, current wages. References required. Tel. H.P. 1630 collect. WANTED: white girl or woman for geteral work, small family, other help kept, F. P. Boynton, 204 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. H:P. HELP 35 H. P. 1084. MOVING—many pieces of furniture for sale: tables, fireplace. equipment, 12’ ‘ Crosley television, sectionals and drapes, dining room set, silver, ice cream chairs and tables, rummage. Come see for yourself Saturday ee 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 680 Delta Rd., AT 514 Jackson Ave., Glencoe, love seat; antique cabinet; very nice dining set; 2 mahogany dressers; electric range; several small tables; miscellaneous articles. GENERAL Electric console radio, FM attachment $85; wicker porch furniture, 6 pieces, $15; table and bench mahogany, $35. Saturday only. 2815 S. Sheridan Rd., 4-BURNER, nee 2 cream utility enamel drawers, gas stove; $10. Tel. large H. P. ONE Oriental rug, 12x14, perfect condition; tables; lamps; one high chair. 2455 N. Deere Park Dr. Tel. H.P. 4807. LIBRARY - kitchen - center and 4 x 4 ft. walnut pedestal dining tables; also many common and rocking chairs, not antiques, but for you poor people. Pay little and take away. Tel. H. P. 1636. BABY buggy, $10; lined bassinette, $5; cabinet $2; tub, $8; table, $1.50; sterilizer, warmer, bottles and pitcher $3.50. Tel. H. P. 4589. FULL panel six year crib, light wood, good condition $12. Complete with ‘mattress. Tel. H. P. 5821. FINE OLD mahogany bedroom set twin beds, dresser mirror and night stand. Best offer. Tel. H. P. 5615. SALE: 559 Forest Ave., H.P., Saturday. New 80 yards 27” rubber matting; davenport $30; mirror; snow shoes; skis; kitchen table; bamboo chaise, miscellaneous. MOVING, must sell dining table and chairs; lounge chair; dishes and miscellaneous. Tel. Saturday, Deerfield 938. NEW Hollywood bed with maple headboard, reasonable; white oak table, stainless top, four chairs. Tel. H. P. 2035 evenings. STATE House Sterling flat silver, service for 6, Formality pattern, open stock. Sells for $128, willing to take’ a loss. Tel. H.P. 4 HOOVER vacuum cleaner with all attachments, A-l condition. Price $15. Tel. H.P. 1980. TWO year old Simmons living room couch, blue, make % size bed, perfect condition; matching set white enamel baby commode and 7 year size crib with mattress. Tel. H.P. 4958. BUGGY $5; play pen; bathinette; buffet; kitchen cabinet doors; standard door for outside use. Set of book trails. Tel. H.P. 2819. INTERNATIONAL Harvester home freezer, 11 cubic ft., $175; lawn. mower, 20” $5; Maytag washing machine, $50; power lawn mower, practically new $100.; movie projector, 8 mm, $75; boy’s bicycle, 26’, $10; mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining tables and 6 chairs, including pads, $125; A. B. Chase mahogany grand piano, 6 ft., $600; unfinished dressing table and bench $5; walnut finish dressing table, bench, and dresser, $25; 6 drawer chiffonier $10; wicker desk, $5; electrified portable sewing machine, $10; double folding bed, $5. 812 Waverly Rd., or Tel. H.P. 5391. �va — — wateten To #UY: - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ; _ BEAUTIFUL a et $45. Tel. 9 piece H. walnut P. dining 4645. room IMPORTANT SALE AT 7538 S. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Starting Friday, Oct. 21 until everything sold. Knabe grand piano; Bodart French Prov. dining room suite; Residue MR. of the and MRS. household of JOHN furnishings LORD KING consisting of Antique Victorian and other furniture; 5 pc. Sterling Coffee service; silverware; glass; china; pictures; carpets and rugs; bamboo porch furniture and misc. fine furnishings. ALSO some Trophies, relics, inscribed books and miscellaneous mementos; the overflow from private studio of the late JOHN T. McCUTCHEON October 20th thru 28rd at 1260 No. Green f Bay Rd., Lake Forest X Sale conducted by Charlotte White _ (1986 Coldspot refrigerator; International deepfreeze. Both in set condition. Tel. H. P. 6107, or H.P. COMBINATION wire recorder phonograph radio, excellent condition. Cost over $400, will sell for $150. Tel. H. P. 5622. 80 gallon gas automatic water heater; more washing a large timer, $50. Tel. H. P.. 3589. 2 rubber tired ee ew ont. cost $31.50 Tel. H. P, 6071. Shrine just like new. 80, $29. 50. Tel. H.P. 2 OAK ‘buffet, like Deerfield 217. Ken- size, with wheelbarrows, each. Best offer ee 4144 new, Fa model Tel. YH TWO piece parlor set; storkline baby buggy, practically new; streamline Taylor ‘Tot tae very reasonably priced. Tel. H. - 1937. SALE 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday—marble pedestal, chinese screen, iron bed, misceljJaneous rummage. 903 S. Linden Ave. Tel: H. P. 878. MISCELLANEOUS SYOKER and controls tion. Can be $60. ‘Vel. H.P. seen FOR in in SALE excelient working condi- operation, 198%. LEAF raker, Toro brand, easily adjustable brush, purchased spring of 1949. Cost $650, will sell for $2. ‘el. H. P. 1876 or see at ONE 88, 1917 S. Sheridan Mosler safe. Fort Can Kd. be seen at Building Sheridan, Ill. 20 gallon automatic hot water heater for sale, good condition but, when 1 bought an automatic washer it wasn’t large enough so— who wants a good heater for only six bucks? Tel. H. P. 4575. SIx screens and six 5442”; two screens storm windows, 40” x and 2 storm wins ye, _23” x 54%”. Tel. H. P. 4089. DELCO: General Motors oil burner, like new. _Tel.Deerfield | 2z5K-1, after 56 p.m. “CHILD’S play pen, used one year, fair condition, priced at $4, originally cost $20; also bassinet on stand, tike new, $5. Car bed and — seat combination, $4. Tel. _Deertield 758k. Furniture, Sacrifice at MOVING SALE Ciothing and Appliances. your price: Studio bed; love seat; freezer; desk; auotmatic washer; re- frigerator ; gas stove; power mower; garden tools; radio-phonograph combination; woman's clothing, size 14. Leaving town, __™must ¢ sell at any price.Tel. | BH. Ps 3772. RUMMAGE sale of clothing, ng, household goods, etc. Wednesday, Uctober 26th, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Thursday, Oct. 227th, 9 a.m to 3 p.m. - Very reasonable prices. Gleneoe Union Church, Park Ave., Glencoe (directly adjacent to both the North Shore and the Northwestern Railway Stations.) REMINGTON noiseless typewriter, office size $40. ‘Vel, H. P. 1960. FOR SALE: crib & high _ MUSICAL IF sat -~ USED flute, excellent condition, six Tel. Lake torest chair. INSTRUMENTS FOR INSTRUMENTS clarinet year 2693. SALE or other WANTED Maple TRADING Ave. Tel. LOST AND POST University 4-9336 USED WHITE and black tache, 7 months business district Tel H.P. kitten, with black musold. Female. Lost in a week ago. Reward. 5098. AUTOMOBILES BUY YOUR USED CARS FROM AUTHORIZED NEW CAR DEALER. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC., HAS THE BARGAINS. 1948 Lincoln Continental. This car belonged to one of our executives and cannot be told from brand new. 1948 Lineoln, 4-door, sedan, beautiful one owner ear that is fully equipped with radio, heater, overdrive and white sidewall tires for $1895. 1949 Mercury convertible Dakota grey black top and red-leather upholstery and equipped with radio, heater, overdrive for only $1995. 1947 Mercury convertible, a beautiful car with maroon finish and black top, full price $1095. 1938 Buick special 4 door sedan $295, 1937 Chrysler 4 door sedan $95. 1937 Plymouth 4 door sedan $75. These and many more to choose from. Your terms are our terms at HIGHLAND Se ee INC 108 N. 1st St., Highland Park 1940 PLYMOUTH convertible, good top, good tires, radio and heater. Must sell this week. Will” take best offer. Tel. H. P. 1252 | evening ‘7-10. 19837 PACKARD coupe with heater, good condition. Tel. H. P. 4820 after 6 p.m. 1987 BUICK, 2 door special, $125. See Ray, at Buick, 110 So. First St., Highland Park. LATE 1947 BUICK, super, 2 door sedan, radio, heater, undercoated, and loaded with accessories, spotless inside and out. Private party. Tel. H.P. 1256. GOLDEN MOTORS, Ine. 106 S. First St., Tel. H. P. 2500 Guaranteed Used Cars Excellent Condition 1947 Buick Super 4 Door ............ $1725 1947 Ford 4 Doorsé...ecsees he's te + BEERS 1947 Chrysler New Yorker Town & Cotititery Cony 6 iaceks Vet cevecis C1650 1941 Plymouth Spee. Dlx 2 dr. ....... $575 1949 Chrysler club coupe demonstrators Low mileage — Liberal discounts. cars—radio & heaters pen Tues. & Fri. evenings until 9 KE NEW USED CARS 1948 Doige custom 4 door fully — WOE 6 6S Sac VS oka wee eeerae $1595 er ‘Lineoln 4 “door ‘all ‘accessories, 18, 000 : CP ETD CEs -. $1275 1947 eo “club coupe .. $1095 1946 Ford Deluxe 2 door R & H special $895 1942 onan DeLuxe club coupe 8 | oe Se RRs coh li crvavine OOTe 1947 * Cheisolvi sedan cere Ry. & Ba sun visor, w.w. tiresn 2% $1,075 HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, Ine. 186 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 580 or 581 IS YOUR CAR OLD AND SICK? Trade it against a newer and healthy car now and avoid cold weather doctor bills. Guaranteed © —. ae — 4 dr., completely 1948" Nash sok. 4 = black, Radio, WEATHER EY ‘ 1948 Nash Amb. 4 om grey, radio, WEATHER EYE vo 1947 Nash 600 4 dr. grey, radio, WEATHER EYE 1946 Pontiac Streamliner 6, 4 door, radio, heater 1941 Pontiac 8 club epe, ey, heater new H. 1947 P. We make 710 paint Price 4-door $1295. original Tel. owner, Lake AUTO LOANS BIRDS, CATS & any STAR UPHOLSTERING Furniture repairing, slipcovers, drap Corner Green Bay & West Park Tel. H.P. 6004 SAM WOO We kinds ‘ and COCKER Spaniel They are finest tered. Excellent your child. 819 H. P. 5185 GREAT sacola Danes, registered 6-0174. A.K.C. Tel. FIREPLACE VACUUM CLEANER WASHINGTON GARDENS RESTAURANT Pizzeria orders to go Fine Italian and American food. 548 Railway Ave. Tel. Highwood 5587 ‘Under new management INCOME FOR SERVICE For All Popular Makes. rn, on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 BLACK SOIL HUMUS ROTTED MANURE COMPOST SOIL REUBEN LLOYD & SONS Tel. H.P. 535 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY _ , All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspréads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 53 N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery 3199 STRUB Highland FOR ALL Park, F. CLOGGED fireplaces and Tel. CATERIN G CARPENTER A. CO. Free * 6108 DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. workmanship. H.P. 1508. GENERAL ELECTRIC ‘BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND ; BOILERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Forest 2660 ROOFING ROOF treating specialists, Roof staining, reconditioning and winter’ proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Wilmette 377. Bn” PAINTING and a eres Washed LOORS WAXE SANDED” A sce AnD, SEALED Sereens Put Storms Removed low V. J. STURTZ BOX 9383 between 7-8 a.m. & DECORATING } 2488 JOHNSON INMAN DECORATING SERVICE Be particular 628 Vine Ave. It PAINTING costs no more H.P. 89 SERVICE Exterior and Interior Painting. Competent, reliable workmen For superior job, Tel. H.P. 2889 FOR H. or 7-8 p.m. Windows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned Hauling General Maintenance Tel. L.F. Yore 7 Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. es 2051 and alterations — coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. : HUBERT SALES and pon Authorized Dealer: L.F. & PONIES DRESSMAKING SEWERS | WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. Tel. SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair t estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6843 EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. 330 North First St. Tel. H.P. 4282 Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging.' Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease tleaie pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. Ss. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 223-J-1 ERIC & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS R. Ill. Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order Household repairs and a M. Brownlee Tel. H. and 1926. OCCASIONS FLORAL chimneys P. 1642 any kind of stone and masonry repair. William Otten, Northbrook 205R2. HORSES CANDIDS H.P. building Bookkeeping Tel. H. PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Neminal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 887 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer FLOWERS TAX Accounting and C. Heinrichs HUNTER—bay mare, hunted 2 yearg with Long Meadow hounds. Quiet, dependable and sound. By young girl. Tel. Glencoe WEDDING Tel. LOGS $18 A Ton Delivered Phone Wheeling 7 or Jens S. Rask. Box 446 Arlington Heights, Ill. Pen- SERVICE al) ORDER NOW — ANY AMOUNT Fine White Oak & Ash William BUSINESS LAUNDRY. UPHOLSTERING, antique reproductions, ' new furniture made to order, refinishing. Best of workmanship. York Town Shops. Tel. @.P. 4086. DOGS pups 8 weeks and up. bloodline. A.K.C. regisfor show or fine pets for S. Green Bay Rd. Tel. y etc. will take all new customers and of washables on 8 day service. 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park BEAUTIFUL Irish-setter puppies, 4 months old, AKC registered. Mother, daughter of international champion. Excellent for hunting, show and pets. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1987. Forest A CROSLEY station wagon, 1948 4,000 miles; good condition. $585. Tel. Lake Forest,1459. WANTED SPRINGER spaniel pups for sale, 9 weeks old, white and liver color. AKC registered. Tel. Glencoe 1603. 386. MERCURY mileage. TEL. GRAYS LAKE 83-2874 will try to buy your used car, or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Ince. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Phones - SCREENS REPAIR speed Finance your car the bank way save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 1068 Chev 4 dr. radio, heater .... Also Older Cars Priced as is HIGHWOOD MOTOR SALES 430 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Illinois Phone Highland Park 6343 Hrs. 1-10 p.m. 6 days, closed Tuesday Used Car Outlet PULVER-NASH, Inc. 660 Vernon Ave. Glencoe, Illinois 1948 STUDEBAKER Commander, convertible, good condition, less than 138,000 miles, white wall tires. Owner unable to-take car out of town. Seen by appointment. Tel. scooter, perfect operating AUTOS | BLACK and white jacket, picked up by mistake in Woolworth’s store. Please return 2 same store, I’m freezing. Signed—Poor oy. ‘ LOST—green wallet, in H.P. "pasiness district, containing identification and cash. Finder please return identification. Tel. Deerfield 73-M. LOST—beaver hound, 7 months old. Answers to name of Clover. Tel. H. P. 4791. USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 2 SERVICE MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing condition. evenings; condition, side kar, disc clutch, transmission. Tel. H. P. 23878. LOST at Presbyterian church or Memorial park, Mexican silver pin on Oct. 9th. Reward. ‘Tel. | H.P. 1442. _ ; BUSINESS Champ- fully equipped, excellent Deerfield’ 452 week day, Sun., all day. 1948 CUSHMAN FOUND wood-wind instrument, suitable for a child, Tel. Deer. 858W. VETERAN’S 2000 | 2-Door deluxe STUDEBAKER ion, Call Sat., as. 1941 you are looking for a blond, mahogany Spinet, 1 have two new beautiful ones with matching benches at a very special price, $525. -Yerms. And in dark shades a wide variety of styles and woods from $425, up. Also Knabe and Conover Grands like new. Phone R. J. Cook, Un. 4-1561 for appointment. Or leave message with Gr. 5-6020. : MUSICAL For men’s and army clothing. Pickup where. Open 9-5 Mon. through Sat. 2 brown leather host and hostess chairs; fruitwood coffee table; 2 fruitwood commodes; 2 fireside love seats; prov. lounge chair; - pickled pine commode; 8 mahogany wing chairs; 2 fruitwood comb back Windsor arm chairs with pads; 2 four poster mah. twin - beds, spring, mattresses; highboy; 4 piece - modern bedroom set; marble top Victorian dresser and wash stand ; G. E. Automatic washer; bookcase; china cabinet; silver; _ glassware; china and many other fine items. Tel. H. P. 6888. Sale conducted by Mrs. S. G. Spector USED AUTOMOBILES 1948 CASH J. A. your a P. 5676 painting and decorating. PAINTING & DECORATING Interier;& Exterior ™ Paper eee McComb J. More Tel, H. P. 2546 or “asa Tel. LaBelle Classifieds on Page 37 i �Nigar as tile r CLASSIFIED OBITUARIES _ ALIMENT, TIP GEESE De SET TEE Mrs. Anna (Continued of her TREE R. Smart son, Jackson W. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. Arrangements were in charge of the ‘Kelley and Spalding Funeral home. .Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Kelley and Spalding chapel for Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Steinhaus, 55, of 965 Park avenue, Deerfield. Mrs, Steinhaus died Tuesday morning in the Highland Park hospital. 1g was born May 1, 1894 in Monon, In Surviving are the husband William; two sons, William Jr., and Robert, and a daughter, Mrs. Marie McDermott. 4 Annual Lutheran « Mission Festival The annual mission festival will be held Sunday at Redeemer Lutheran church. This festival is the method adopted by the congregation to realize a large part of its share of the mission budget of the district. As usual, two guest speakers have been invited. Contribution envelopes have been distributed by mail to the communicant membership, Both speakers will approach the subject of foreign missions in their own way in order to convince the uncertain or the doubters that is still a very proper part of the church’s activity. In the morning the Rey. Gordon Meyer will speak at all three services in Highland Park and Lake Forest. Pastor Meyer is an able speaker of the English district of the Lutheran Church- Missouri Synod who has been successful in the home mission field in Detroit, Mich, He plans to bring his wife and three children, and combine a family visit with the invitation to speak. He is a former classmate of the local pastor, the Rev. Hans K. Platzer, at Concordia seminary, St. Louis. The afternoon speaker, the Rey. Julius Gockel, is not only well informed on the question of Lutheran Unity, but has also had a great deal of experience with various Lutheran groups in the attempt eran Unity. Pastor man of St. John’s in Wilmette. to effect PIANO TUNING & MAGNUSON,, qualified member The American Society of nicians. Call Winn. 6-3688 Savings HOME ition REST HOME Libertyville, Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints, 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. ABBOTT Is Now 552 Miss OsHighland Park’s Office Open CHEVROLET, late 1947 convertible coupe 18,000 miles, color light blue, new top, white wall tires, radio, heater, etc, \Tel. Winnetka 6-3982, afternoon and evening. Bay) Hours Also During Noon ™ Hour Highland Park time. Mor- WANTED: Experienced white couple, woman good cook, man,-serve, some driving. Good ref. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 2002. East of Green 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12. ADULTS, WOMAN, H.P. 230. oes Tel. H.P. to work for world peace. trander is a graduate of Park High school. CENTRAL (Just NEW and used house trailers, take trades, cars, trailers, furniture, ete. as low as $100 down. Trailer accessories; we rent trailers; open nights and Sundays. LEHMAN TRAILER SALES Higgins, Elmhurst and Touhy Bensenville Tel. Des Plaines 3054-M SERVEL Electrolux good condition. $85. Savings and Loan Ass’ N. Established HIGHLAND for’ sale, 5285. 1888 PARK 361 LOST: Glasses between Lakewood Pl, and St. Johns and Sheridan Rd. Please return and receive reward. Tel. H.P. 2893. LOST: Lady’s gold wrist watch with gold band; lost Tuesday around Jewel Store in Ravinia. Tel. H.P. 2040. Reward. MAN will do ‘furnish own day work, housework. transportation. Tel, in a 3665. % YOUNG couple with desire 38 or 4 room Tel. H.P. 8181. block from A Surprise Awaits You town. 11 month old apt., or house. DRIVER 120°N. and First parts helper St., Highland EXPERIENCED white work or house windows. Ref. Use wanted. Park. man, will cleaning, also put Tel. H.P. 6778. The Classified day Ref. Apply do up yard storm Have Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd.& 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 | - NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Ads. Funeral Directors They bring Results. Luth- If You THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN child Ref. EXPERIENCED white woman wishes work 3 days a week. Will also serve. Tel. H.P. 6778. All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 Gockel is clergyLutheran church City Receives $3,403 As Share of Gas Receipts Highland Park was allotted $3,403 as its net share of state motor fuel tax receipts for September, it was announced today by George W. Mitchell, state director of finance. The gross allotment for all municipalities in the state was $1,554,694 from which was deducted $125,229 as reserve for the $30,000,000 emergency relief bond issue. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 g Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Rt. Rev. John P. O’Connefl, Rev. Bernard M.A., E. S.T.D. Burns MASSES Sundays—6: “—— eS :30, 9:00, 12 noon Holy Deve ee 120, Weekdays—6 :30, t 15. 8:00, CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of Holy Days 4:00 oF 10:00, 11:00 9:00 First Fridays and 7:30 p.m. and nie? NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Will H.P. 2369. FOR oo: Tel. H.P. in Vir- At TRAILERS NURSEMAID for toddler, full or part No house work. Ref. required. Hotel aine. Tel. H.P. 4444, Apt. 335. college Located HOUSE For convalescents and the aging Supervised by graduate nurses /337 Central Ave. Highland Park 6080 WANTED: SECOND MAID, 4 HAVE COOK, CLEANING LAUNDRESS. TEL. COLLECT Briar Own €* Loan Ass’n. of Piano Techcollect. at Sweet Te, tional organization and its purpose is — Highland REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth Piano Shop. Tel. Lake Zurich 3102. CARL alists } ginia. This chapter is part of the na- Miss Susan Ann Ostrander, daughter of the Lee H. Ostranders, 250 Central avenue, has been appointed chairman of the United World Feder- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Set for Sunday work SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 REST Mrs. Marie E. Steinhaus mission SURGERY Smart, 99 Sycamore place, where she had been visiting. She was a resident of Chicago. Besides her son she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. George H. Hartmann, of Highland Park and five grandchildren, page 36) TR Funeral services were held Satieday' morning in the Kenwood church, Chicago, for Mrs. Anna Rightmyer Smart, 82, who died Thursday at the home ADS | from Appointed Chairman of United World Federalists at College 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 | a �With— rire Wolk “FRED and RED A For Lots of luck to the Highwood Mer: «chant football team when it opens its ome season tonight at -Memorial the squad boasts as such Bob well known Plummer, Ammy Purchase— Twenty-Five TOPCOAT Field... Coached by Frank Menduno _ localites Special BUUEUE UEC & | Martin Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Martin ot Bridgeville, Pa., announce the birth of a daughter, Airdrie Marie, on October 11 at Mercy hospital in Pittsburgh. Maternal grandparents are the Roy Pinkertons of Ventura, Calif., and the George A. Martins, 2130 Ashland place, are paternal grandparents, Great grandparents on the paternal side are Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Weissen| berg, 2329 Pierce road. Gabardine Wearers. _ Minorini, Jack Cahill, Danny Mur“phy, ; Bushy Carlson and Red Risdon The Merchants annexed their inaugural at Ft.,Sheridan with a 20-6 vo triumph . . Much credit for the orse qxuication: of the club goes High- wood’s perennial sportsman — Bruno ‘Bertucci. - Our annual Coke bet with x Wencl A son was born to the Robert Wencls, 1102-N. Green Bay road, on October 13 at Highland Park hospital. Brother _ Abe of Winnetka comes up this week Rogan when Dave Floyd’s Little Giants play hosts to the. powerful New Trier eleven this Saturday ... Didn’t Army beat Michigan? ... Didn’t the Bears trounce Philadelphia? Northwestern ines? edge . . . Well, Didn’t out the we're Wolver- hoping : The Edward A. Rogans, 209 Burchell avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son born October 14 at the Highland Park hospital. . Davis the Mr. and Mrs. Rea Davis, 720 Central avenue, announce the birth of a ‘Highland Parkers can pull an upset .. C’mon, you guys, put everything you have into this one ... Let’s muffle the Big Noise of Winnetka. son on October 14 at Highland Park hospital. Patterson _ Saturday, we are first anniversary of clothing department celebrating the our new men’s . . . Instead A son was born to the Perry Pattersons, 120 Sycamore place, on October 15 at Highland Park hospital. of receiving gifts we are going to give an outstanding gabardine topcoat value ... For the celebration we are Garden MUMS offering a 40 dollar coat for ONLY 50c per Plant ' November -Irl H. 5 is the wedding date of Marshall Jr. of Deerfield STELLA SMITH and Miss Barbara Favill of Winnetka . . The Value Is $40 — The ith if. St Dartmouth and Highland = ‘High grad while Barbara, a former Highland Parker, attended Sweet - Briar and The proud parents are the West Junior These coats—made Minter Trucanos of Highwood are now living in Venice, . Minter is employed manufacturing company. water California. by Our Highland Park store is open Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. THE FELL CO. expertly they repellent. are wind Come Ave. at Highwood Priced not to frighten budget $149 to 350 styled Sizes Masks and proofed innee Dads! 4 to 14 10c & 15c ROSBY’'S and 967 Selling starts today. a paper We have a complete formal rental “service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open “Thursday flights for fittings and reservations. And Highwood Western Prize Winning finished. They are just right for dress and business. end Farm ‘Halloween Costumes by a nationally famous manufacturer—are Flower H. P. 1027. Nickels. Lloyd Botker Jr. and Miss Eleanor _ Zagalia are going to be married, Saturday, Nov. 26. The _ $95 Northwestern. The Jerry Nickels of 1738 Pleasant _ Ave. are to be congratulated on the arrival of a grandson—Larry D.— last week in Phoenix, Arizona Jerry Price Is Waukegan Highwood Highwood 976 CARD OF THANKS Open All Day Wednesday Open Monday Nights THE FELL COMPANY 7-9 We wish to thank the many friends of our beloved Enrico Bertola for their kindnesses and helpfulness during his death and for the beautiful floral sprays, especially close friends for their assistance dur- ing our bereavement. Emil Nanni and Family �BUSCHS GREATEST Anniversary Buschs great Anniversary Sale offers you finest quality diamonds nationally advertised watches and_ other jewelry at low prices on easy kredit. Visit one of Buschs conveniently located stores and have one of our courteous salesmen help you with your <ore. NEWEST Delivery DESIGN BULOVA FINE a ‘292 $59.50 $3 Down—1.25 75¢ Weekly Diamonds PAIR oe AMI, we Down — $3.00 Buschs No. No. 92. MATCHED Bridal DIAMONDS Prestinss Weekly $4 Down—$1.50 Beautiful large Weekly perfect $5 dia- center four genuine mond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect this ural Tes 150. Down—$2.00 Perfect fect, 18-k gold 100." Weekly diamond with side diamonds white ring. or 14-k Ask for in natPer- Three genuine Include Federal Tax 75¢ Down—50c WEDDING RING $7 4.85 50c Down—50c Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold 11, wedding ring. No. engage- 93. Ring +300 $15.00 Down — $6.00 Weekly One Weekly B of our latest fishtail design rings of 18-k white or 14-k ural gold with a sparkling fect fiery No finer watches—no smarter styles than in these Benrus watches. Beautiful watches priced for value. No. 42. DIAMOND No. Ideal Engagement 15 JEWELS *242° diamond ment ring and matching five genuine diamond wedding ring make up this neatly engraved 14-k white or natural gold bridal pair. Prices Always For 7 Down — 75¢ Weekly $1.25 BENRUS M Mg a $3 ‘75 diamond bridal pair modern in all respects. 18-k white or 14-k gold. band. Gents’ with expanladies’ has snake wildy In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve natural and women. sion band; 5 $150 $7.50 two great Bulova watch priced low for such fine Modern styles for men No Carrying Charge MATCHED BRIDAL Down — 75c¢ Weekly Here are values — watches. Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in this modern, attractive 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 95. Genuine immediate selection. 300. U natper- center diamond and four side diamonds. Ask for No. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 1624 CH Kredit Jewelers — Opticians SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �$945 sq. vp. 9 AND 12 FOOT WIDTHS A carpet that is as interesting in texture, as “new” in look. A fabric as versatile in application a deep bow from and the as remarkably homemaker’s priced corner as as Corday, well as merits from the decorator’s. Corday is versatile, decoratively speaking, because it is so smartly right for the many styles of home furnishing important today. Corday’s versatility is further explained through the house. Corday’s WAINFET WAU the makers RARE by of BIGELOW Corday’s Rose. Peet tedeehh [Mima Rugs andCarpets cleans carpets like NEW! its complete color line is fashion-wise varied enough for comprehensive Yellow Green, Powder This is not just a new carpet design, Green yy Right on your floor! and but an after all and: diversified. are Dover weave created by Bigelow Craftsmen only A texture and quality unique in all the long * ‘‘at-homeness” Gray, Beige, colors in use: Doeskin Woodland entirely different experiment. long history of loom making and weaving. yx Takes only one day! x NO Ideal for wall-to-wall SHRINKAGE+NO Mirza Rug Cleaning Berlou Mothproofing Carpet iri Repairing NORTH 19 NO. & carpeling! FADING*NO HN ASH SH Broadloom Carpeting Rubber & Asphalt Tile i Laying SY SHORE’S SHERIDAN ODOR} RD. onl MOST Si tiga scien COMPLETE | ais FLOOR’ Ozite & COVERING HIGHLAND Rubber Padding STORE PARK 3500 � 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, October 20, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/20/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.160